davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15
Mrrs Drusiina ohi.y

special DISPATCH to the Intelligence.
W. Va, Jan. i4-Mrs'
tne late F. Ohley. and mother OF Hon,
Ohley. former Secretary OF Inc
STATE OF West Virginia died this even
ing after n few hours illness
she was a native OF Germany.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15
COAL OPERATORS AND
CONCILIATORS ADJOURN

Ing conditions In this section until
cam here. end IN the second place.
n l did certainly should not have
given out any such statement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15
FOB BAD COLD

Inc suroEt way 20 stop u cold d 10
hfcn the liver and cleanse the bowels
and the incest cathartic 10 DO this H.
a Decent box Of Cascarota Take n
or Two Carcarets tonight and vour
cold may BE- gone BY morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15
ASSOCIATED osFss
MAN IS ON THE JOB

Associated Press Representative
Hamilton. Of Lexington. KY. was in
The city yesterday covering" the "a
ciliators and coal operators meeting.
He will leave this morning to attend
the c~onoiliators and miners meeting
a. Columbus.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15
ANNIVERSARY OF
LOCAL Y. M. C. A. OBSERVED

ISOLATION. Mr.. Hazlett pointed out. and
the other 5 e tent was made up by
almost voluntary contributions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15

Senator George r. White. % Wee.
ton. senior representative % the
IWelith district. r. preparing a pri-
mary law which no proposes 10 pre-
sent In the Senate az an early date. A
drait 81 tho bill o. now receiving the
finishing touches % its author.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15

Rev. ID. S. Hammond, OF Middle.
bourne former pastor OF the ChapIiue
Street Nj. L. church Of Wheeling. is
spending a few days In the capital ON
DIR. Hammond was a visitor
yesterday at the state house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15

of Parkersburg. and X. L. Cunning.
ham, OF Fairmont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-15

Accompanied by his wife. Aloysius
Coll. OF Clarksburg, West virginia
representative OF the Pittsburgh Dis
patch. arrived In the city last night 10
represent that paper during the open.
ing days OF the legislature. Mr.. and
Mrs. Coll are stopping at the Kama
wha.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-02

Raymond, New York city; f Massey
Boston, Mass. i. NJ Bibo, Paris, H.
IS. H. Rust, St Louis; C. H. Todd,
Youngstown, o.; G.. Flood Smith,
Pittsburg, Pa; j. H. OFT, New York
city; A. Midelburg and Miss Sadie
Midelburg, Charleston, w. Va; c. p.
Homrighouse, Kansas City Mo; -.
w Van Syckle, Chicago; L. H. Valen-
tine, Chicago, r. M. King, Chicago;
Asa Oracle and Miss Sallie Oracle
Little Rock; Rev. Father A. J. Don
Ian, Washington, ID. c.; Or. e. g. Ab-
bolt, Boston, Mass; Miss Mary King
ensmith, Pittsburg, Pa; Mr. and Mrs
II. A. Rice, Providence h. j.: Mr. and
Mrs. George e. Gale, Boston, Mas
Edward Raas, Meosho, Mo: Mr.. Z d
Mrs. George T. Hamilton, st. Sterl Ig.
Ky; Mr. and Mrs George W. Avery,
Sioux City, Iowa; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo,
J. Raymond. Boston, Mass; Mrs. l..
A. Lundberg Boston, Mass; Mrs. A.
L. Berger. Kansas City, Mo; Mrs b.
Warkentine, Newton Kan; ]. M.
Moore. Little Rock; Frances NJ. Fox.
New York city.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-02

Fashion always revels in the use Of
rich velyets, rare furs, wonderful bro
cades and gorgeous embroideries, and
in fashioning regal evening wraps she
has achieved her greatest success
The capes of the past season have
been transformed into sumptuous
capes, which totally envelop the fig
ure, Chiffon velvet of tangerine yell
low white, black, midnight blue, Dor
deaux red or beige, lined with a bro
caded silk of a contrasting tone, are
the combinations most in evidence.
Fur invariably trims the evening
wrap, whether it be a cape or a cloak.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-02
EASTMAN AND ARLINGTON
HOTEL DANCE PROGRAMS

There win be a dance every night
in the week, save naturally on sun
days, in the ball rooms of the Airing
ton and Eastman hotels from now
until mid-April 1t is really aought
but the truth that milady is afforded
more dancing in the Spa than any
other resort city in the land
The revised dancing program for
the Arlington and Eastman hotels
during the months of February and
March and until the latter hosiery
closes April 10, follows:
Monday night: AT the astman,
informal assembly 8 o'clock.
Tuesday night At the Arlington,
weekly formal assembly 9:15 O'Clock.
Wednesday night. At the East
man, informal assemly, . o'clock.
Thursday night; At the Arlington.
informal assembly, o'clock
Friday night AT the Arlington, in
formal assembly, 9 O'Clock.
Saturday night: At the Eastman,
weekly formal assembly, 9:15 o'clock.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-02
PRINCESS THEATRE N
WILL OPEN MONDAY
WILL PRESENT ORPHEUM CIR.
Cult VAUDEVILLE DURING THE
SEASON OF 1915.

The Princess theater will open the
vaudeville season next Monday even
ing, February 8, with a full booking
OF Orpheum acts, the greatest line of
vaudeville this popular house has ever
been able to offer its patrons.
Through a special arrangement all
the acts which will come to the Prin-
cess theater will be the big circuit
acts, the real metropolitan vaudeville.
and the same acts that are played by
the biggest houses Of the country.
The opening bill, which is yet to be
announced, will be one of the greatest
opening bills the Princess has ever
booked, all the acts coming direct
from the major vaudeville circuits of
the country, the highest class enter
tainment to be had anywhere.
Only two shows daily will be given
by the Princess this season and the
prices will be, for matinee 10 and "a
cents; for the night shows 10, % ard
so cents.
George "Doc" Owens, former maa-.
dSeF OF the Princess, has again been
engaged to manage the Princess for
the season, which assures the ,patrons
Of the theater that the house will be
properly managed and that patrons
will be accorded the best and most
cordial treatment at all times.
The same ticket arrangement as in 5
the past will be in vogue Patrons by
telephone may make their reserya-
tons, and seats will be laid aside and
held for them up to the usual hour
The matinee and one night show
will be the program during the sea-
son, matinee beginning at o'clock,
and the night show at S:15.
An orchestra of especial merit will
be provided and the Pr s will
this season be one of l. -.ighest
class vaudeville houses in the south.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-02

The pointed evening cap is made
of white satin that is brocaded with
silver figures and edged with silver
braid. A frame OF fine wire is needed
as foundation for this. These
frames are to be had made Of a silver
or gold-colored wire and it is not nee
essary to cover or conceal the wires
when the cap is made
The short, full cape trimmed with
marabou, is made of a soft satin. All
the standard pattern companies fur
nish patterns for these simple gar
ments, which are usually lined with
satin in a contrasting color.
In many of the fascinating aces
series that make evening dress alur-
ing the chief expense lies in the max
ing-not in the materials.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-02

A PRETTY velvet cap bordered with
IA fur and a muff TO match, are easy
to make and therefore interesting to
those who like to undertake such
things for themselves. With them
are pictures of a lace evening cap
and a small cape edged with mara
bou, which also belong among those
modish accessories of evening dress
that the home dressmaker may under
take with every chance of success.
Marabou is made in all colors and
in white and black. 1t is sold by the
yard, and is inexpensive trimming.
about as effective as fur. It is liked
best in the natural taupe color, but
for evening wear white and the varied
light colors are available.
There are several patterns by which
the velvet cap may be made. A
straight band about the head with
scant puff forming the crown is sim
pie ana satisfactory The band is
made Of crinoline or buckramette, GOV.
cred with velvet and lined with silk
The crown of velvet may be supported
with crinoline, if necessary. but is
often merely lined with silk The
mar9bou edge is sewed to the band
about the face.
Foundations for caps in other
shapes are to be had ready made at
the milliners. In any of them the
band or brim about the face is to be
covered with a bias strip of velvet
and soft pulled crown, of scant fun
ness, set in.
The muff is made of puffs of velvet
wide but not full shirred over small
cord Readymade muff-beds land
ready lined, If desired) are sold in the
dry-goods stores for the benefit of mill
liners and other women who make
use of them. With the introduction of
fur-cloths and velvet in muffs they
are in great demand. The ends of the
muf of shirred velvet are finished
with a fringe OF fur A collar of the
same fur finishes the neck Of the
loose wrap. It is high and square a.
the back and at the front G5' y
about the throat.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-02

game Of five hundred. Preceding the
games Miss Madge Witt sang "The
Rosary" and Miss Helen Archer of
Camden, n. j., rendered several love.
ly selections
The successful winners at cards
were Miss Frances Homer and Miss
Azalea Smith. They We're presented
with beautiful pieces of haud.paInted
china, the handiwork of Miss Nell
lyeane Gillian. a sister Of the hostess
The luncheon which was served
after the games included two courses.
consisting OF the most tempting and
delicious yiands. The party closed
with a dance which was special
feature of enjoyment
Miss Gillian was assisted i'm enter.
tanning by her mother Mrs W. a.
Gillian and Miss Ellen Anderson.
Those present included Misses Low
zelle Callihan May Jones. Ber1ce
Fellheimer. Frances Homer. Mildred
Cotton, Harriet Peters, Kate Martin.
club members Misses Helen Archer
of Camden ~ j.; Marie Kelly of
NEWPORT; Nell beaue Gillian. Edna
Tate, Madge witt Lucille Wood
cock, Constance Harper Ellen Ander-
son and Azalea smith, visitors.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-02
Announcements.

The Hot Springs section, Council
of Jewish Women. are to have a bele-
fit performance at the Central thea
ter Saturday February 6. from to
p. m. to raise funds with which TO
buy linens for the Leo N. Levi Ne
mortal Hospital A fund for taat pur-
pose was started some time ago under
She auspices of die Little Rock sec
tion and the Hot Springs section de-
sires to do its share in increasing
that fund. As the Leo ~ Levi Me,
mortal Hospital is non sectarian and
a strictly charitable institution it is
hoped that all the women's clubs of
Hot Springs viii unite their efforts
with those of the ladies of the council
in making this benefit the great sue
cess it deserves.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-02

The ladies of St NIarys Catholic
church Will give a benefit card party
Wednesday night at THE Majestic
hotel the proceeds received from it
going toward the altar fund. There
viii be eight handsome prizes award
ed to the most successful players.
The games viii begin at 8 o'clock and
the ladies solicit the patronage of
heir friends.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-02
Temple sewinn Circle.

The Temple Sewing Circle will meet
i'm the yestry rooms OF the temple
corner of Market aud Quapaw ay-
emte. Wednesday afternoon at 2.30
O'Clock. The hostesses for the day
will be Mrs. Sam Bowman and her
mother, Mrs Colin.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-02

w. ~ Pyne on Park ain Thursday
The Hot Springs Chapter of the
United Daughters of the Confederacy
viii meet Saturday afternoon with
Miss Dean Robertso3 Pr Hobsog
avenue
THE Wcman's Missionary Society
OF Central Methodist churc1 viii hold
IFS regular ura,.o,.. s.,.,.i.o, ..t en-, eig
Ter apartments tomorrow afternoon at
-.l5 O'Clock
THE Missionary Society of the
First Christian church win meet m
3 O'Clock at the home OF Miss Eliza.
beth Upmby on Prospec. avenue.
The Hot Springs Womans Suffrage
Association Vll meet I'm the sun par,
lor- of The Eddy lotel FRIDAY after.
noon.
Mrs e. A. Rocsafeuow returned
yesterday from clinton. M. where
She Went to attend the funeral of her
Mr. EdsaIl aud family, Of the Ed
sail shoe COMPANY have tal,an fine
Miss Geneva King of this city is
spending week or ten days with her
father and friends IN Little Rock.
Mrs. S. A Bray and II. G. Voris of
l.. G. Broy o. Cedar place.
lIr A. L. Williams has returned
home after spending the Weekend ON
mis- ranch near Hope.
+ =
Marion Riggs went to Little Rock |
yesterday ON business.
Mrs. George W Walbert left yester
day for Chicago, where she will Join
Mr. Walbert for a few weeks stay in
the windy city
10 n Roth of the Southern Palace
mas returned from tine eastern mar
D., nc PA ''"seH I"' - "!u
'..'0l''e iiiiq vi e'u' -'""e"r o'"U'-
'''9 '''"' '''e' '''ai'".Se'
-. - a. 2ISS anu N'IS. a. =. NoI's
,'0, ''''' a. NiS''Ini' NH anu
XVI o. - w. i'Iey Oh ~ GUAR pace.
=, ?, - w. WeSuiiloIelahd Went 10
i'',,' Flluay 20 De present at the
I, '''''''''''9 eAe' uses Oh ler 6rahu-
u" 7'''''' MISS 'el ''e Gay PeAAeI.
?, ~ p lAi' " llllaihS ana MIS-. -
- '''IS bremen are expected home 10
'"iI"" from IeNaIhana, where they |
i''e oee' attending the Woman $
y 100 'oI'9'S 0ohlerehce' OF which the
10 7'oue pTeSluehl.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-02

The Bereans of the First Christian
church viii be entertained at the
home of Mrs L. NJ. LETTERS. SIS Sixth
street, Thursday from to o'clock
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-02
WARNING ORDER.

Before II. Hinton, Justice OF the
Peace in and Hot Springs Township
Garland County, Arkansas
w. F. Wilson Plaintiff,
VS.
L. c. Minor, Defendant,
l.. f. Asbahr, Gariashee.
Arkansas National Bank, Garnlshee
ORDER.
The defendant, /. G. Minor. Is
warned 10 appear in this cphrt within
thirty days and answeyyfhe complaint
of the plaintiff. w. n Wilson.
,aRrsgy p -
~ \ IT. HINTC:sssa
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-02-02
The Shlrt-Waist Holder.

Made in white, gray or black are
shirt-waist holders which are really
narrow belts. fastening with three
..lasns and attachments of rubber
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
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4s743 T74-
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Score, rubber game: North ana
South, 0; East and West, "a.
South declared two royals, and North
increased the bid TO three, carrying out
his partners evident purpose to shut
out an opponents heart declaration.
These high bids in royals effectually
silenced East, who afterward remarked
that he would have ventured three
hearts. but that four was a little too
Li9h. West led the ace of hearts 70
the Hrst trick, and then switched TO the
zee of clubs. A low club following
was passed up by dummy and went 70
East's queen. That, Of course, ended
the adverse trick taking, and with Tour
odd North and South won the game
and rubber.
Commenting on the play OF the hand,
it may be noted that South's proDaole
point in passing the second CLUB lay IN
the thought that East's failure TO fol-
low suit would be more damaging tnan
the making of a lone queen. East
ruff and Vests queen to supplement-
the two aces would have furnished SUI
fcent adverse tricks to have set the
contract and save the game. That East
was void of spades and therefore IN
able to trump in the event OF his mold
ing only one club could not have been
foreseen.
Az an Offset to South's probable rea;;
sonipg could be advanced the argument
that Vests failure to lead diamonds
apparently a more advantageous con-
tinuation than clubs at the second trick
might be the result of q void suit,
which made a cross-ruff in diamonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

nipbt at the new hosiery, which yill
throw open its doors during the COM
ing week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner NJ. Leeds, who
first intended to take q cottage, waited
until practically all the available ones
were gone, and this week decided TO
take a suite at the New Highland Park,
where they are arriving next Saturday
for the opening. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Perrin. who have leased their UMPIRE
tentious but attractive cottage TO Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Perrin, will be at
the New Highland Park, as will MI.
and Mrs. Alfred G. Vanderbilt, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. l.. Akers, Mrs. Telfair W. Mar
riott and number of others.
Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt, who left
for New York to open the Strand Roof
Garden last week, is returning next
week to join Mr.. Vanderbilt. They ex-
pect to be here off and on throughout
the winter.
Rye Patch, on the Whisky Road
has been opened by Mr.. and Mrs
Harry La Montague, who arrived on
Monday for the season.
George I. Scott and Miss Mimi Scott
are at Sand Oaks, the Mott cottage, for
the season.
DR.. and Mrs. John c. Phillips, of Bos-
ton, are at the Wilcox Inn for the sea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
THE COsTLTEsT CHRISTMAS cam

What romance lies behind the ,,o,,
told 70 the writer recently by 81,
Adolph Tuck Of the most expsns;y.
Christmas card he has ever produced,
Some time ago a gentleman called !,
the Offices Of the firm Of which 81,
Adolph Tuck is the head and asked n.
price of an exclusive Christmas card
II was TO be designed from a special
painting, and motto, finish and s;,s
were to be unique. The gentleman
stipulated that only one copy was "a
be made, the design being immediate,
destroyed after the copy was con.
pleted.
After little consideration IN eat.
mate OF f25 was presented to the zen.
tleman, who promptly paid the mon.y.
and few days later, when he eslles
he took away with him the eostlj.,.
Christmas card in the world. This he
placed in a box, addressed IL 10 q lady.
and forty-eight hours sftervard l,it
England for distant country. whs,h.r
the card was a token Of adminton or
a farewell gift it is impossible TO say:
but at any rate the recipient can boss,
of having received the most costly
Christmas card which has yet been
produced.
Had the late Lord Tennyson, how
ever, accepted an offer once made By
Tuck's, this f25 card would not have
been a record; for the Poet Laureate
was offered a fee of 1000 guineas Il
he would write twelve verses Of eigh.
lines each for them to print on their
cards. Lord Tennyson, however, de-
clined the commission in courteou,
letter, which is now in the archives o,
the rrn.-Tit-Bits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
AUGUSTA
Partridge Inn Is Fast Develop
ing an Amen Corner.

Augusta, Ca, Jan. 9.-The "amen"
corner of Partridge Inn bids fair to
become as famous as the one at the
old Fifth Avenue Hotel in New York.
This is the opinion of a guest who
wears ago was one of the best loved of
that oldtime corner. Gathered about a
cracking fire of Georgia pine, nightly
the circle of admirals, generals, Con-
gressmen, Senators and prominent
financiers from Boston, Philadelphia
and Pittsburgh is ever growing larger
as new members arrive. The discussion
concerns the topics of the hour in gem
eral and the European situation in par
ticular by these men, number Of
whom have been actively engaged in
settling the great crises, both social
and political. The members of the
"amen" corner are awaiting the arrival
Of another Of their number, Genral l..
D. De Russey, of New York. II was his
ancestor, the famous General De Rus
sey, who years ago presented to Fort
ress Monroe one Of the first OF the
large guns, which was placed on what
is known at the present day as Battery
De Russey at Fortress Monroe.
Indoor golf in the spacious lobby Of
the Inn, where the players are not ham
dicapped by digging their ball out from
a tangle Of underbrush because of a
poor drive, will be one of the popular
social features of the Inn this winter.
The Rouli Rouli, minuets, the Lulu
fado, Ta-tao (the Chinese novelty
step), the Maurice and, in fact, all the
latest Partisan and American dances
are 70 be participated in, and the thes
dansants under the direction of Miss
Rosa Coates are TO be features Of the
mn this winter.
Mrs. W. J. Curtis, Miss Lena Curtis
and W. ]. Curtis, jr., are to spend the
winter in Augusta at ono Of the large
tourist hotels, and as they have a great
many friends in Augusta they will be
entertained extensively during their
visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Lounsberry and Mr.. and
Mrs. A. II. Jones, all Of New York, are
included in the former patrons Of the
Bon Air who have returned this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

Thomas ]. Hart, is spending the week
end AT the shore. Mrs. Little is IN
variably accompanied by magnlh-
cent Russian wolfhound on her morn
ing and afternoon Boardwalk strolls.
Mrs. William H. Elberson, OF New
York, who spends the greater part OF
the summer season at the snore, Is
visiting with relatives at the snore
during January.
Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbert ]. Hand are
Brooklyn visitors at the shore during
January. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Alden are we'll
known New York folk visiting at the
shore home Of Mrs. Thomas P. Belden,
of Chelsea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon H. Burr are
New York visitors spending the month
of January at the shore.
Miss Clara Robson, Of New York,
accompanied by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Robson, are guests by
the winter sea during a twoweek stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Jennings are en-
Toying a fortnight's stay at the shore,
with apartments at the Marlborough
Blenheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lee Camp are New
Workers domiciled at the Shelburne
during January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Heron are
spending the weekend at the shore.
DR.. and Mrs. John A. Harriss are
New York guests at the Marlborough
Blenheim for brief shore stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Schlinger are
guests at the Hotel Dennis over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Gage, of New
81 al hi
sea during January.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Brill are New
Workers. at the Shelburne.
Miss Lillian Lowenthal are New York
guests at the Rudolf over the weekend.
Other New York visitors at the shore
are:
Marlborough Blenheim-Mr. and Mrs.
G. w. Elder, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick Fleishmann, John II. Butler, Rob-
ert j. Darby, Allison V. Amman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward J. Meyer, Hamilton Nc
Innis, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Voorhees,, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis F. Palmer, j. Fl. Van
dergrift, Miss Harriet MacMurray. Mrs.
G. w. Moore, S. H. Jarman and DR.. and
Mrs. William Coulter.
Shelburne-Miss Jessie Armery, A. j.
Cameron, Mr.. and Mrs. David Cham
bers, Mr.. and Mrs. William Fordham.
Siegfried Hartmann, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cuttner, Mrs. Blair Painter and
Philip B. Bluhm.
Dennis-Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Alden,
D. NJ. Bedell, Miss Sue c. Brooks. Mrs.
James Canaan, Mrs. Anna Carroll, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert II. Duncan, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. G.. Enler, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Fell and VI. A. Fish.