davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11
WOMEN'S
SUITS IN
GROUPS

THESE ARRANGEMENTS
ESENT AN UNPRECE-
ID ENTED OPPORTUNITY,
o + FERING KIND AND
STYLES AT \ PRICE YOU
WILL PAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11
VERDICT RENDERED
FAVORS PLAINTIFF
CONTRACTORS IS AWARDED s472. IS
FOR WIRING HOUSE.
Suit Against w. n. Truseheil Was
Finished Yesterday Evening and
Motion to Set Aside Made

John G.. Lukens. electrician. suing
for money alleged due on contracts for
wiring the home OF W II TmscheI
was awarded verdict for S47215 bv a
jury in Part one of the Circuit court
yesterday evening. TIE jury was only
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11
NO SUCCESSOR TO
MR.. NAGLB NAMED
HIGH OFFICIALS or WEST PENN
ELECTRIC COMPANY HERE
YESTERDAY.
Rumcr Had % That WilIston Fish
Would be Named 20 Succeed For.
n1cr General MANAGER

Tho arrival 90 West Penn Electric
officials u fho city yesterday gave
rise to some interesting rumors con
corning thr possible appointment Of
.ucrDssor fo ZION O. % Narie. who
Irff ire employ of the company e. few
weeks aeD Those in the PARTY we're
Vice President Iu Charge ~ Railways
WINIefuu Fish, I T. Uurna. mrchaa
Inr AGENT. and o. O. Bell. muerin
fendrut of power stations
iu Tact 10 woe consistently said that
ST. Fish would he named general man
Hanr Nr 20 q Uyum said iast nirht
that since Nr NaFlra resignation. tho
office force had been working directly
under Mr lish. together aa BE- we're
anf thHf fhry did u0f anticipate tho
appointment Df successor Tor some
timc pr af an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11
CONGREGATION
GREETS PASTOR
INFORMAL RECEPTION FOR REV.
CLARENCE E. ALLEN AND
WIFE, LAST EVENING.

Affair Was Enjoyed in Sunday School
Room Of Fourth Street NJ. e. Church,
Rev. Aliens New Pastorate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11

CIRCLE AND BAR PINS in Rhine
stone and other setts-set in silverite
and sterling, the Observation-Disclosures
eler S quality
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11

b. $ Honecker. H &. Richards and
Herman Hundt -Four OF these men
applied personally for tine position. &c
Dr. understood. while Mr. Richards was
suggested by his friends az a candi-
date. Herman Hundt. well known
young attorney. was former Judge %
police court
Get your canaries at Wheeling BIRD
store
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11

De Vilbiss Atomizers - orna-
mental and uSeful-new shapes
and a scientific perfection
tested and guaranteed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-11
BE A "SPUC"

of
realize that
friends which intended bring
suits IN the very reverse The hardship which people
which they receive often
ny redd will something
Will of
ing Tor themselves This particularly
We, willing to make
the when merchants generally
Holiday Goods
to
than selling
than other will after Christmas
Silk Chine Waists hundreds of
coors holly They and
Ladies' FusSeaate Cony Nuf ST 9S.
Neou Wool Pushes Mixed Cloths
Seal Plush
y Convertible Collars ~
Chidren Coats Underwe-n this
department.
almost half the prices asked elsewhere Fur
In that makc
valuable
member somebody else Do Christmas shopping the
wise shoppers buy. Wv
THE ROSE a 1Soz:4 T %si1 St. St..
New Britain herald., 1915-01-07

examined by His Excellency. John Cotton Smith, governor at that time.
 Escort to Lafayette.
 On August 21, 1924, the company was mustered for escort duty to Gen eral Lafayette, who was passing through New Haven. Nearly the en- tire company was attached to the Sixth regiment, C. ", in the Civil war.
 The company was under arms sev- enteen days in connection with the draft riots in 1863. The company together with the battalion of the Second regiment, was mustered on April 10, 1870, for service at Charles Island, when a party of 2,000 New York roughs landed on that island to witness prize fight. They took many prisoners, who were brought back to New Haven for trial and a large number were sent for long terms to the state prison.
 Two hundred and forty-one men were enlisted and a full infantry com pany of 106 was prepared for ser vice and equipped at the expense of the company for the Spanish war of 1898. Many of these afterwards served in the Philippines.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-07
WINGO A RED.
Hcrzog Disproves Story of Ivy Cling - ing to Feds.

Cincinnati Ohio, Jan. 7.-"Ivy Wingo, the St. Louis National league catcher will play with the Cincinnati team next season. This positive statement was made by Manager Charles Herzog of the local team, who returned here yesterday from the South, where he signed Wingo to a. St. Louis National league contract. Wingo was reported to have signed with the Federal league some months ago
 Just who Cincinnati will give up for Wingo has not been definitely decided upon, but Manager Herzog said yes- terday that only few details remained to. be completed and both he and Manager Huggins of the St. Louis Nationals insist that these were not of consequence enough to stand in the way of the deal.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-07
WILSON READY FOR
 INDIANAPOLIS TRIP
President to Defend Administration in Address at Jackson Day Cele-
 bration Tomorrow

Washington, Jan. 7.-Arrangemen were complete today for President Wilson's trip to Indianapolis, where hc will address a Jackson Day cele- hration there Friday under the aus pices of the Indiana Democratic club.
 The president, accompanied by Sec retary Tumulty and Dr. c. T. Gray son, will leave here at ' o'clock to- night for Indianapolis. arriving sh ort- ly after i o'clock tomorrow after noon. The party will go direct to Senator Kern's home for luncheon and call on his fourteen year old son, who was operated on recently.
 After speaking in Tomlinson hall, President Wilson will attend a public reception given by the Indiana Dem O. cratic club, departing immediately af- rewards for Washington.
 In his address, the first of a purely political character since he became president, MT. Wilson Is expected to defend his administration and dwell upon the necessity of the country sup porting the administrative program pending in congress.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-07
ANNUAL MEETING OF CHURCH
St. Mathews German Lutheran Has
 Prosperous Year.

The report of Rev. A. C. Theodore Steege at the annual meeting of St. Mathews German Lutheran church last evening showed that the church now has ITO voting members. 753 communicants, and 1.275 souls in its parish.
 The Parochal school has 152 pu- pills and the Sunday school has 150 members. The Young Peoples so- ciety has forty membeis, the Ladies Aid forty, the Young Mems society thirty and the benefit society sixty.
 Rev. Steege of1iciated at thirteen funerals, twelve marriages and fifty one baptisms and confirmed twenty nine persons during the year.
 The treasurer'S report showed re- ceipts of S4,196.39; disbursements $4,- 107.07; balance SS9.32.
 The following officers were elected:
 Members of the Board of Elders William F. Hausman, Jacob Neubauer, Louis Huck, Jr., F. G. lIausman, Julius Hucl1, Louis Dydjuhn, Edward Gramitt, Earl A. Hoffman. ltudolph Linn.
 School Board-IIerman Ochers, J. Richter, C. Mueller. Adolph Schubert, Martin Woitowitz.
 Trustees-AdoIph Wyck, H. Rode wa1d. Julius Radlc. Adolph Konrad and Michael Neubauer.
 Secretary-E. J. C. Klett.
 Vice President-Rudolph Linn.
 Treasurer-F. c. Hausmann.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-07

dressed by Rev. Jonathan Edwards took up their line of march. Their declaration contained these words We shall conduct ourselves decently and inoffensively on the march, both to our cOuntrymen and to one an other ever considering the dignity of our character, and that we are not mercenarieS whose views eX- tend no further than pay and plum der * but men acquainted with and feeling the most generous fond | ness for the liberties and inaienable rights of mankind, and who arc in the course of divine providence called to the honorable service of Nhazarding their lives in their defense Drunkenness, gaming, prOfaneneSS and every vice of that nature shall be avoided by ourselves and discounten- anced by us in others"
 Joined by General Putnam.
 At Pomfret the company was join ed by General Putnam. There were about forty of them, in command of Captain Arnold. Being in want of ammunition before leaving New Ha- ven, Captain Arnold requested the town authorities to furnish the com pany, but this being refused a threat was made to break open the powder house in five minutes. The author 1ties relented and the ammunition was procured This incident is the ori- gin of the annual comm em orative ex- erc1seS held each year by the com pany. After remaining nearly three weeks at Cambridge the Guard re- turned to New Haven, drawing twenty eight days pay for their services. Cap tain Arnold had been commissioned as colonel by the Massachusetts, com mittee of safety and authorized to proceed to Ticonderoga under his suggestion. About twenty of the company joined them in this expedi- tion.
 When General George Washington was on his wa" to take command of the continental forces near Boston June 29, 1775, the Second Company escorted him as far as the historic Neck Bridge. It proved the first uniformed and armed military escort rendered to General Washington on his way through New England
 For War of 1912.
 Before the outbreak of the war of 1912 the company made active prep arations to take part in it. Knap- sacks were examined and 100 new ones procured. At a meeting held on May IT, 1913, a resolution was passed to take measure for the safety of the city and arrangements made to rap idly assemble at place of rem dezvous. On August 21, 1873, the company was mustered to quell a riot on Long Wharf between Swedish and Portuguese sailors on the one part and American sailors on he other They charged bayonets the whole length of the wharf, driving the Swedish and Portuguese sailors into their vessels lying alongside. At a meeting held at Bishops Hotel Au- gust 25. 1874, the company decided to fortify Beacon Hill in East Haven and they did so, and the works were
New Britain herald., 1915-01-07

will worthily support their comrades in arms.
 Our troops in the field have been subjected to hardships inseparable from & winter campaign, but by a, sys- tenn of relief the severe strain which the men have undergone in the trenches has been minimized. Our soldiers, needless to say, have eX- hibited constant cheerfulness and re- sourcefulness, which has redounded to their credit.''
 Operations in Near East.
 Referring to the British operations in the Near East, Lord Kitchener said that in Mesopotamia the India n expeditionary force had continued it's northward advance defeating the Turkish troops and inflicting on them heavy losses while in Egypt certain Turkish troops, under German of f1cers had been observed by British aeronauts in an attempt to penetrate eastward to the Suez canal There had been scarcely any contest how ever, with the troops guarding the canal. The British, he said, had occupied several points in German East Africa.
 LOTO CurZOn, WnO SpOhe TOT the opposition in the absence of the Mar quis of Lansdowne, who is ill., de- scribed amazing the number of men the war office had been able to send to the front. He thought however, that a mode definite state meat should have been made as to the progress of recruiting and as to military operations in the remote
 1,fr opinion that the best service which the war office could render would be to concentrate efforts on the equip ment of men who have been suf1- ciently trained, and to send them to the front with as little delay as pos sible.
 Possibly 3,OOO,0O0 Men.
 As to the number of men who would be wanted for the foreign ser vice and home defense, Lord Curzon said he would require considera ble more than 2.000,OOO and possibly nearer 3.000.00O.
 After eulogizing those who had fallen, Lord Curzon expressed un- faltering confidence in General French, Admiral Jellicoe and the forces under their command.
 The Marquis of Crewe, replying to the question raised by Lord Curzon, said that every vacancy among the officers of the expeditionary force had been filled promptly. He as- serted that there was no ground for saying that troops had been kept back because they were ont equipped suf- f1ciently.
 Before the adjournment of the house several of the lords brought up the question of enemy aliens not in termed in England, whom they con- sidered menace. The Earl of Crewe. speaking for the governm ent, promised to give the matter further consideration.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-07
C4RPYn6 WOMAN sUBNN orA

shows some of the crowd and the anbulances around the scene of the accident at Fifty-fifth street and Broadway, New York city. The disaS- ter was caused by a fire which oc-
New Britain herald., 1915-01-07
WEDDED QUARTER CENTURY. Mir. and Mrs. John Oonlon Will Round
 Ont Tvyenty-fiye Years Sunday

On Sunday, MT. and Mrs. John Con- lon of 93 Fremont street, will round out a quarter of a century of married life and will celebrate the event with an informal reception at their home Mr. Conlon is a well known employe at Landers, Frary &1 Clark's. Before marriage his wife was Miss Elizabeth Prendergast of Hartford.
 Five children have blessed this marriage They are Miss Mary, a school teacher; Miss Irene, steno- grapher for the American Hardware corporation; Miss Helen; Miss Bessie. a High school pupil, and Miss Berna- dette Conlon.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-07
LIMIT REACHED ON
 STATE EXPENDITURES
Declares Gov. Spau.ding Of NlW Hampshire in Inaugural Address.

Concord, N. H, Jan. 7.-The in- augural address Of Governor Roland H. Spaulding before the legislature today, occupying but twenty minutes in its delivery, was the shortest ever given on such an occasion in this state. It was devoted almost en- tirely to suggestions for improving the business administration of the af- fairs of the state.
 Governor Spaulding declared that the limit which should be put on state expenditures had been reached.
 Opposes State Roads.
 For that reason he expressed his opposition to the authorization of any more state roads at present.
 The governor declared that the pres ent method of attempting to tax in- tangibles was a failure and unjust in it's workings. He recommended that all intangibles be exempt from tax ation, but that the revenue from all forms of intangibles, including stock, be taxed at the general rate of tax alton on other property.
 Political Expenditures.
 Upon the subject of political ex- penditures Governor Spaulding said:
 "A law making it illegal to spend money for any purpose not specini- Cally set forth in the statute as legal seems to me the only practical way of limiting the expenditures of can didates-an end desirable of attain mcnt"
New Britain herald., 1915-01-07
INJUNCTION

N. M FCiber of the seven propI dle Beach. Westtl their attorney, had Joseph r. Futile junction restrainI selectmen from owned by themsi men claim that th
 in the highway | Island road.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-07
ILIMtIANfME'
Men Arrested Il Chase Are Held

Both Frank R} Proporto, who wd eral weeks ago a1 in which a revol Officer Theodorel important part. ing in Hartford \ day on a charge| handkerchief spring. They pli were rcpresontcd liam F Delaneyl court found probd both men over "a the superior cour
 The two men
 because the polld trying 10 nin6an1I trymen in this cI wanted by the pd for similar omens{
New Britain herald., 1915-01-07

Buell. B Bassette went to New York today to visit his daughter. Elizabeth, who was married Saturday evening to Wilbur Carroll Gilbert of Texas. MT. and Mrs. Gilbert sailed this afternoon on the "Morro Castle" for Havana.
New Britain herald., 1915-01-07
All the City Nd
 Harvest Isl
All roads have

All roads have harvesting Of thI lee at Shuttle "A commissioners h( ahead end are starting signal fr was made possib ing of the con1m ing when sl,100 harvesting the i'd commissioners b cient. They bal what has been I ful examination
 The commissid lowing report to
 Tn complained 21. passed at th of your honora the preparations harvesting n1uni Meadow ke VI ing The memf superintendent h inspection and things necessary the building, cd in shape to ma workmen and to ice after housing
 The building ened with tie rd than at present.
 All the openi up and some o broken from tha sheathing unfa st The sa wdust was and the top layd will have to be veyer had to be present level of lake.
 Some clamps repla ced and in thoroughly over from the elemer
 Lumber mat la Dor amount d s100 is for tie b for conyeyer. s2
 buildings, $10.65 labor on engine and distributin clamps and brace for labor baggir building convey For hsrvestin for labor $550, .f4 s1b. teamwork dust S20, contin total s1 ,064.5S.
 These figured ltased on preser ice. and unless { can be closely q | The euuipmen everything is in for whoever dod
 We therefore
 of $1.100 will cI pense. Vi Board of wa on motion of the report was \ propriation was VI bers of the counl liation and Cou1 nessa defended ~ and offered hgui was of real bene|
 After the meeq opened two bidd ice. They werd mann and Rhodl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
SOCIAL CALENDAR

| SUNDAY, DECEMBER 12. | Mrs. Franceska Kaspar Lawson ap- 1 pears in recital this afternoon at the 1 Tutwiler. l MONDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1 Mrs W. S. Browns tea for Miss Mary 1 Cameron.
 1 Miss Ida Davis gives miscellaneous shower for Miss Schwartz.
 l Mrs. Edwards hostess for Mrs. Met | zell of Cincinnati.
 I Miss Thatch's tea for visitor and | brides-elect. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1 Mrs Wilkerson reads for Drama league at the Tutwiler. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Is. 1 Miss Mary Cameron weds Dr. Y. w. | Edison of Charlotte, N. c. | Miss Margaret Jemison weds Lieu | tenant Hoskins. I Miss Roberta Lamb entertains the | Bachelor Girls THURSDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1 Mrs. Paul Calame honors Miss Smith al linen shower. Miss Estelle Strickland hostess to | Norwood Auction club l Miss Fay Vim compliments Miss Hulsey. Miss Agnes Watkins entertains Thursday Afternoon Bridge club meets with Mrs. B. D. Sibley FRIDAY, DECEMBER IF. | Miss Cunningham compliments Miss
 Hulsey and Miss Brady | SATURDAY, DECEMBER IS. i Mrs. William Parkinson hostess for l Miss Lewie Smith. MONDAY, DECEMBER 20. 1 Mrs. Brewer and Mrs. Darby joint hostesses for Miss Smith. TUESDAY, DECEMBER q. 1 Mrs Motion and Mrs Morris host esses at reception for Miss Motion. McGavock- -Gaston wedding in Mont gomery. l Mrs. Sidney P. Smiths card party for | Miss Josephine Johnson. 1 Miss Corrine Chisolm hostess for Miss Ewing Hulsey. l Oberdorfer-Falk wedding solemn l ized. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 22. 1 Miss Mary Beard's tea for Miss Mat thews and Miss Duprey. l Senior dance at the Allen school. | Saulsbury- Whitehead wedding takes
 place.
 Allison-S Smith wedding. | MT. and Mrs. Notions dance at the l Southern club for Miss Notion THURSDAY, DECEMBER 23. l Miss Emily Dixon hostess for Miss 1 Wright of Rome, Ga. 1 Q. F. D. Christmas dance at the Southern club. | FRIDAY. DECEMBER 24. 1 Growlers dance at Country club. 1 Mrs J. J. Chamblee hostess at din- 1 ner for Miss Hulsey. l MONDAY, DECEMBER 27. I R M. T. club gives sixth annual ball ] at the Country club. Steele Hulsey wedding solemnized. 1 TUESDAY. DECEMEBER 2S 1 MT and Mrs. Hassinger's dance for ] Miss Hassnger. | Miss Madeline Jacobs dance for col | lege set.
 l WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29 1! D. D. club gives holiday dance. l Barrow Sparrow wedding in Boston. 1 Mrs w. F.. E. Davis gives luncheon for debutantes
 i THURSDAY. DECEMBER 30 ! MT. and Mrs. Odens dance for Miss
 Lauria Oden and MT. Rowan Oden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
CANDY PULLING GIVEN
 FOR ST. ELIAS PARISH

One of the most delightful of a number of social affairs of the girls Phoenician club was the candy pulling they gave at St. Elias hall Tuesday, December 7 for the benefit of Christmas tree for the children of St Elias parish. Several fea- lures of the evening were a beautiful hymn, sung by the Nightingale Quar- tet," which is composed of Miss Lena Mikwee, Miss Selma Shakra, Miss Rose Meshahead and Miss Mary Gideon; a reading of 'The Footpath to Peace," by Miss Edna George; pretty vocal solos by Misses Mary and Nelly Gideon. The most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
MISS BEACH HOSTESS AT
 COMPTON SEMINARY

Friday night, at the seminary, Miss Jessie M. Blach was a charming hostess to the Seniors and Juniors of the board ing department of the seminary, and the club boys of Birmingham college.
 Miss Beach is director of the voice de- partment of both the seminary and the college, so enjoyed bringing the classes together for social evening. Progress sive games were played, which, mingled with songs and glees, pleasant chat and merry laughter afforded a most delight full occasion.
 Christmas colors prevailed in decora- tions, refreshments and souvenirs adding to the good cheer of the happy evening"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
"YOUNG DOCTOR DEVINE'
 AT CABLE HALL

''Young Doctor Devine," play in two acts, will be given at Cable hall Friday evening by the Teen Age class of the Simpson Methodist Sunday school for Christmas charity.
 The following will participate: Miss Iva Veltman, Miss Jennie Abbott, Miss Rosamond Hill, Miss Pearl Bass, Miss Grace Morrison, Miss Mae Martin, Miss Ivy Hill and Miss Florence Hill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

friends at the regular Saturday evening dinner-dance at the Country club: MT. Jack Allison, MT. Sanborn Smith, MT. Stanley Woodward Mir. l.. E. Ford. MT Wilbur Kelly. MT. w. w. Hazzard, MT. Sorsby Jemson, MT. J. M. Jones, MT. w. A. Waldorf, MT Robert Thach, Jr., MT. c. R. Sexton MT. Julian Hamlin and Mir J. M. Lawrence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
MRS. DAVIS LUNCHEON
 FOR DERUTANTES

Mrs. W. E. B. Davis will entertain at luncheon at the Country club Wednes- day, November 29. to compliment four eebutantes. Miss Leonora Hassinger, Miss Margaret Moore Miss Elizabeth Locke and Miss Dorothy Davis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
LEADERS FOR
 R. M. T. DANCE

The R. M. T. club will give it's sixth annual ball at the Country club on Mon day evening, December 27. MT. Evans Dunn and Miss Elizabeth Locke have been chosen as leaders TOT the grand march.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
MISS MERRILL HOSTESS
 AT INFORMAL DANCE

Miss Gladys Merrell delightfully."- enter tained at the home of her parents. Mir and Mrs. Lee Merrell, Friday evening The house was attractively decorated fol the event and the young folks enjoyed card games and dancing, after which light refreshments were served.
 Those included in the merry party were: Miss Catherine Mcintyre, Miss Elizabeth Wingo, Miss Emma StoclSmar, Miss Eve lyn Clapp, Miss Marie Clarke, Miss Esther Merrell, Miss Eunice Worthington, Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

Waltze, Annette" Baxter Selection, Maid Marian" DeKoven. (a) Reverie, Saint-Saens; (b) Conzonettas Gcdard
 Selection "The Red Rose Bowers. Suite Egyptian Ballet,' Luigi. March, selected.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12

, Mrs. George Joseph. The affirmative won | the decision. They were indeed well pre- | pared Sh0Ft talks were made by Father B. Bellama, Mir. Abraham MilSwee and | Miss Bandar Mikwee, president of the club. This affair was attended by a large | q owd and the whole evening was de- l lightful and enjoyable to everyone l present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
MUSICAL PROGRAMME AT
 SOITTHERN GLIB

Davidson's orchestra will render the fol lowing programme at the Southern clul this evening from to 9 o'clock:
 Overture, Festival" Keller Beles.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
MISS THATCH TO GIVE TEA FOR
 RRIDES- AND VISITOR

Miss Mayo Thatch will be hostess at an informal tea Monday afternoon to compliment her guest Miss Corina Eaglesfield and two brides-elect, Miss Margaret Jemison and Miss Mary Cam eron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-12
MIR. AND MRS. CHADWICK
 GIVE DINNER PARTY

One of the most delightful of the smaller dinner parties at the Country club last evening had MT. and Mrs R. A. Chad wick as hosts. Their guests were; MT and Mrs. Carl Wittichen. MT. and Mrs. James Davidson, MT, and Mrs. John c. Henley, Jr.