davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21

On the ground of non-support for
the last 60 days, Mrs. Edith e. Strader,
clerk to District Attorney Jeff McCarn,
has filed a suit for divorce in circuit
court against Stanley A. Strader. The
couple were married in Honolulu April
81. 1913, by Rev. David G.. Peters of
the Christian church. The complaint
alleges that Strader left Honolulu
April q OF this year and now is in
Ohio.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21
JOLLY Dance
TOMORROW
At SEASIDE

Don't miss it, Bring a friend and
enjoy a big EVENING" Fine music;
dandy floor; cool, lovely ballroom.
Come!-Adv. -'E
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21

Baking
Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21

STAR-BUILETfN GIVES ron
TODAY'S NEWS TO-DAY
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21

Classes training teachers for kinder
garten work and the directresses OF
the seven kindergartens gathered at
the home of Miss Esther Kopke yes.
terday and presented their superyis.
or, Miss Frances Lawrence, with many
travelling. giftss Miss Lawrence will
leave soon for years visit on the
mainland.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21

Late yesterday afternoon jury in
Circuit Judge Stuart's court acting
under instructions from the court, re.
turned a verdict for the defendant in
the $3.50 damage suit brought by Mar
tin Grune against 8. H. Cox. 1t is
understood that the attorneys for the
plaintiff will carry the case to the
Supreme court on exceptions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21

it possible for them to earn this
money. 4- -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21

After a woman has told third q
the story men can guess the rest.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21

Dr. s. L.. Thompson died last Sun
day evening at the Hilo hospital: He
was the head OF the famous Thomp
son Settlement Association at Naale-
hu, which had long fight with the
Territorial authorities over homestead,
ing propositions, and he was otherwise
very well known in Hawaii. as plan.
tation physician and otherwise
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21

Mary Paris, who attempted to take
her life by poison at japanese hotel
yesterday afternoon, is reported re-
covering at Qiieells hospital where the
woman was Immediately taken for
treatment She is said to have been
in the company Of tNb soldiers when
the Ding was taken nth suicidal in.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21

On the ground OF extreme cruelty
Circuit Judge Whitney today granted
to Elizabeth 4elenihi divorce from
Daniel Helenihi, the decree reading
from and after May 81, 1915. The
court ordered that Mrs. Helenihi re.
ceiye 500 month permanent alimony.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-21

A mortgage for $4,000 in favor OF
Bishop & Company has been put on
record on the Robinson holdings in the
Eva district, Oahu. The mortgage is
made by ]. Il r. Robinson and wife,
NJ A. Robinson and wife and A. G,
Robinson and wife. II. ..
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-17

Mrs. James McLinden, Jr., Is spend-
ing ten days with her mother, Mrs. L.
Snuffin.
Mrs. Charles F. Sanders, OF East Sec
ond avenue, Is quite i'll at her home
with the grippe.
The Loyal Hollywood Workers will
hold a bazaar Friday evening, Dec. II,
and all day Saturday, Dec. IS, at
Tenenbaum's store.
Joshua Bowker, Joseph Wheaton
and Joshua Shivers left Tuesday morn
ing Of laot week for Egg Island and re-
turned last Saturday from a cunning
trip with thirty-six ducks.
Mrs. Hurley Booye has returned
from a visit to Lin wood.
New England supper given by st.
Simeon's Guild Saturday, Dec. 18th,
in the parish house, 5 to 7 p. M, Use.
The Girls Friendly Society will have
some fancy goods for sale. ct
Harry Monroe, who has been con
fined at the Hotel Hereford for the past
eight weeks with rheumatism, is still
unable to be about.
Miss Amelia Riggin has returnsd
after spending a few days with her
grand parents at Linwood.
Watch u windows. Wild wood &c,
10c and Csc Store, Cor. Garfield and
Pacific 4
Mr.. and Mrs. William Countess, of
Chestnut avenue, have returned from
Camden where they attended the
funeral of Mr.. Countess grandmother,
Mrs. M. Fairy.
Master Wilmer Streaker, who has
been confined to his home with a severe
cold, is a6le to attend to his school
duties again.
Mrs. g. Thomas and granddaughter
Elizabeth have returned 10 their Spruce
avenue home after spending two weeks
in the Quaker City and vicinity.
vs. aAo Sinu " Sldlc VIC AdN0 seCuItu
the agency for Regal Shoes for Men
and Women. w. NJ. Beers, "FamiIy
Shoes, D Oak and Pacific. 4
William Anhalt, of Atlantic City,
spent the week end with his parents In
CHsataut avenue.
MI. and Mrs. George B. Reading, of
Philadelphia, were Sunday visitors
here.
A full line of Children's Rubber Boots
at Tenenbaum's, 3404 Pacific ave.. \
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-17
NORTH WILDWOOD

The late cold snap was the cause of
water pipes bursting in several places
in the rear second story rooms of the
Greylock hotel at I'D and Pennsylvania
venue sometime last Sunday after
noon and but for the timely discovery
of the break conditions might have
been worse. AS it was, portions of the
first and second floors were flooded,
and considerable damage was done.
Frank J.. Floyd, owner of the hotel,
was Immediately notified by wire and
came down Monday morning from
Philadelphia, and says he cannot esti-
mate the damage done to the walls aud
ceilings, also other breaks that may
have occurred throughout the build
ing. The damage was due to the fact
that the water had not been turned
off.
Mrs. John w. Young met with a bad
fail at the Anglesea station last Friday
evening. She was returning with Mr..
Young from a visit to Philadelphia and
had alighted from the train and started
over toward the trolley cars all uncon-
scious of the high step from the station
platform to the ground was throw n
full length upon the gravel sustaining
a badly bruised ankle and a lacerated
wrist from which the blood flowed free
ly. Her dress was ruined. Mrs
Young says the accident would not
have happened If the place had been
properly lighted. Outside ofshock and
a damaged dress she at present feels no
bad effects of the fall.
MI. and Mrs. p. Conway, of Phila-
delphia, spent Sunday at their West
10Th avenu cottage.
MIR. and Mrs. G. H. Gallagher was
entertained on Sunday by Mrs, A. Ern-
shaw.
Henry H. Ottens, ex-Judge ii. H.
Voorhees,, Frank Brennan and son, A.
Burton and William Standring were
among the over Sunday visitors.
John Pugh spent last week in Phila-
delphis attending to some business
matters.
The Liebfried brothers and their re-
spective families spent Sunday with
their parents on East goth venue
Mrs. John F. PreuthUn was in Phila-
delphia last week and attended the
funeral of her niece.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-17
WILDWOODS PIONEER BANkIE
PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS f&E
Important Notice

All persons who would be willing to
accept a position in a manufacturing
industry, should it decide to locate its
plant in Wildwood, are requested to re-
port TO the undersigned committee at
once. If 1t is not possible to secure q
sufficient number Of employees this in
dustry would not care to move its plant
here. The factory will employ both
male and female help.
G. H. Huppert, chairman, Pacific
and Oak avenues.
Andrew johnson, 118 West Burk ave-
nue..
James E. Whitesell, City Hall.
Frank L. King, 129 East Wildwood
avenue.
William G. Hendee, Pine and Park
avenues.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1915-12-17
O3O

Mr.. and Mrs. Err win t. Dreher made
a trip to Atlantic City in their Overland,
on Sunday last. They were accom-
panied by Lester Bright and Miss Viola
Scull.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-24
To Use All Oil Stored in Gushing
Field, LOIS ~attleships of Arizona Type
Would Be Required-80,OOO 100000 Bbls.

eye Of taking the oil output from the
Usage nation leases. This. of course,
is a very small amount as compared
with the other Oklahoma fields, and
compared with the entire Mid-Con-
tinent field, where the total amount of
oil IN storage is placed at $4,000, 600
barrels. During the first six months
of 1915 the amount of new production
in the Usage totaled 1920 barrels.
whereas the new regulations Will no
doubt serve to cut the production.
To load the four American battle
ships that have oil burners for a long
cruise. it would take the oil from n
and one-half tanks of the 80, 0O0-bar-
rel size. In oklahoma, at the present
time. there are 1892 of this sized
tanks, or If all this sized tanks were
full, they would load the four battle
ships 92S times. The Prairie Oil X
Gas co. alone could load 125 battle
ships of the Arizona type with Okla
homa crude, as it has 1S6 of the 3d.
600 barrel tanks; the Texas Company
with II tanks could load III battlers;
the Gulf company with 1923 tanks
could load Sc; the Carter company
with 1872 tanks could load 81; and the
Mc-Man company with 100 tanks
could load so. These are the five big
storage tank companies in the Okla
Ihoma field.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-24
OLD FAVORITES IN
RECITAL PROGRAM
Knowles Weaver VIII
Include "Narcissus'
Next Sunday,

For the free organ recital Sunday
afternoon at Convention hall John
Knowles Weaver will play a number
Of old-time favorites which have not
been heard on the big organ. Among
these are the "Narcissus' of Nevlin
From an Indian Lodge" Mcdowell,
and variations on Home, Sweet
Home by Buck.
AS special novelties will be The
Chapel Bell" by Flagler, in which will
he heard the chimes and o hu-
mana stop with realistic effect, imi-
tating a choir of voices singing Jesus,
Lover of My Soul"
The Prayer From Jewels of the
Madonna" by Wolf Ferrari, is one of
the most popular numbers from this
new opera, and has been accorded un-
qualified success wherever grand
opera is given.
Last on the program, Mr.. Weaver
will play for the first time his ar
rangement for the organ Of Men
delssohn's Midsummer Nights
Dream" consisting of an Introduction,
elaboration of the "Nocturne,' and
concluding with the immortal we'd
ding march.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-24
Special TO The World.

Special TO The World.
CLIFTON. Okla. July 2S.-In case
Of the United States getting into war
with a foreign nation and the supply
of crude oil, now within this oil field
alone. being confiscated by the gov
eminent for navy fuel purposes, 1t
would take 1905 battleship of the
Arizona type to consume all the crude
in storage i'm the CushinE-Oilton field.
There are four battleships, including
the Arizona, Oklahoma and Nevada,
that burn oil. Approximately each
holds the same amount of oil in its
bunkers as does the Arizona, a little
over twenty-one thousand barrels, or
as the navy department reports,
600, goo gallons,
These four battleships OF the Amer
lean navy could make 476 long cruises,
therefore. before they could use up
all the crude oil now stored in this
field. In addition. too. there are Al
dostroyers, so submarines. one mon
itor. three tank ships, three tenders,
seven oil barges and several smaller
vessels i'm the American navy that
burn oil. The estimate Of fuel oil
| needed by the navy for 1916 con-
| sumption is PLAYED at $4,000 barrels.
Recently the announcement was
| made from Washington that the gov
! eminent had decided to use its privil-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-24
NATIONAL
BEATS TEXAS 24-3
Brinkley and Mcagher Bat
ted for "A Hits and
"A Runs.

The largest score of the season in
Tulsa wars piled up by the Central
National bank against the Texas
team yesterday afternoon.
The final score as near rs could be
figured was "a to 3. Twenty-one
runs were scored by the Central in
the first three innings. This comes
close to being . record for the season
in any game.
Frant1 made two three-baggers and
two singles, Sager two doubles and a
single, King a double and two singles,
Carnahan two doubles and a single,
Calvert three singles and a double,
Digger and Shaw two hits and Bern
brock a double and two singles, steal
ing five bases. Dugger struck out ten
Of the Texas players.
Score by innings: K. II. II.
Central ....... 6S7 O2O PA "a 8
Texas ........ 200 100 O. 8 4 8
Batteries: Digger and simmons;
Brinkley, Meagher and Braden.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-24
WONDERFUL
HOW RESINOL
STOPS ITCHING

To those who have endured for
years the itching torments of eczema
or other such subscriptions, the re-
lief that the first use Of Resinol ONT
ment and Resinol Soap gives is per-
1cctly incredible. After all the suffer-
ing they have endured and all the
useless treatments they spent good
money for, they cannot believe any
thing so simple, mild and inexpensive
can stop the itching and burning
INSTANTLY! And they find it still
more wonderful that the improvement
is permanent and that ResinOl really
drives away the eruption completely
in a very short time. Perhaps there
is a pleasant surprise like this in store
for you. Resinol Ointment and Res
mol Soap are sold by all druggists.
For trial free, write to Dept. 30-R,
Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Excellent
for sunburn.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-24

yesterday calling attention to the fact
that his forces had violated the Scott
agreement for the naturalization of
border cities by the recent occupation
of Naco on the northern border of
Sonora.
There is apprehension also con-
corning the situation at NOgales,
where General Maytorena, head of
the villa forces, is expecting an at
tack by the Carranza army under
General Gales. Some step may be
taken to prevent this impending bat
tie, Nogales being regarded as in
cluded in the agreement that border
towns would not be subject to at
taCks which might endanger the lives
of American citizens.
Expectation Profits.
The Carranza agency issued n state
ment answering recent assertions by
General Devol that both Carran2a and
Villa had been engaged in the eX-
p~ortatiOn of foodstuffs from Mexico
and profiting from proceeds of a
heavy export tax. This charge was
declared to be false insofar as terri
tory under control of the COnstitu-
tionalist government is concerned"
A message from Vera Cruz to the
state department today described a
recent demonstration by labor men
i'm that city in which President Will
sons name was Cheered and at which
resolutions Of denunCiation were
adopted deploring the recent blowing
up of a train by bandits near ApizaCO.
The message also stated that several
railroad stations between Mexico City
and Vera Cruz recently had been de-
strOyed by fire.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-24
MEXICANS NOW To
RECEIVE ATTENTION
President Wilson SO Init
mates to His Of
fetal
COURSE OF ACTION
CaI1anza and Villa Troops
Are Battling for
Supremacy,
COURSE OF ACTION


WASHINGTON, uIy 10 WI"
the WASHINGTON government com
,i,,.i, .,, Gee from rnmmuni-
P','''' r" 5,.
cation with Mexico Guy Tor IINe u'S7
since the reoccupatiou by Iapata
rorcas ana with local agents of the
, c..,f,,. .,,,nIo,, TO-
M'N',"" t',''It.9 III ti"ns NOR
,I" '..'v ~ Ta W,EEi.9n sitration to.
l"' ,'p''"'i y, ,',r, ,r ,i,. of
t'y "E''' ''F'" ~ ''
tension l. ,-.i.bI,rb,,d of
"4'u'" ', gr,, u, I.y 'u.'st nf mo
! ,'i'". i,i,y i"I'',IL T., GnTg,Ios vim
iI','', - @ t,I,arnI IN he
"'1 ",'"'tn I'''\ -,Ii. I,'ing I,oI,un
",,. ,,u., f..n5 tho north
Igu, u...L .a,nsnd Gor1,Irs hurriedly
,'SI ",'N ''I9,u "11'' r]"ttira ~
W. T"'''''I'' ni.or,I,,G' wires has
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-02
BURGLARS HERE
JChn t. Zahn's Store, John POisePs
Cafe, and Samuel Nusenbaum's
Store Had Plate Glass Windows
Smashed Stolen.

Between two and three o'clock yes
terday morning burglars smashed the
plate glass in the show windows OF
three of our business places and stole
"a watches, two pair of shoes and a
bottle of whiskey.
The burglars who did the robbing
picked the best part Of the night for
their robbery, a. everyone i in their
second slumber at that time.
The robbers threw brick through
the glass i'm the show window Of the
shoe department OF MIR. John IT,
Zahn's store, East Main street, and
took out two pair Of shoes valued at
$5.
At Mr.. John Poisel's cafe, the same
tactic was used, a brick, which drilled
hole about s inches in diameter
through the heavy glass, reached in
and took bottle of whiskey.
The heaviest damage was at Samuel
Nusenbaum's clothing store, where q
hole i'm the glass large enough for q
man to crawl through was made in the
glass with a brick, and "a watches
were stolen valued at SIS. The plate
glass will cost $3.50.
officer Stem was notified of the
robbery and made a search from this
city to Sykesville, but no clue could
be picked up to warrant an arrest OF
anVOne
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-02
Maryland Day at Westminster High
School.

Maryland Day, March %, the ami
versary of the coming Of the first set
tiers to Maryland in 1884, was cele-
brated at the Westminster High
School last Thursday with the ap-
propriate exercises. Ever since 1904
the State Board of Education has set
aside March 25, a. a special day for
the study OF various topics connected
with Maryland history and govern
mant-Tha topic assigned this year
by the State Board was The Public
School System of Maryland" DR.. A.
Norman Ward, Vice-president of
Western Maryland College, who had
been selected to make an address on
this topic, was unable to be present
on account of illness, and in his alb
sence, the subject was discussed brief
ly by the Principal Of the school. The
complete program follows:
Singing, Maryland, My Maryland !;
recitation, Our Maryland, Carroll Roy
er; recitation, In Maryland, Dorothy
Hoff Flag Song, Girls of Grammar
School; recitation, A Tribute to Mary
land, Mary Burkholder; recitation,
Song of the Sword, Katherine Jones /;
singing, American Hymn, High
School; recitation, Fighting With
Cole, Wilbur Simpson; recitation, The
Ark and the Dove, Louise Brown;
recitation, "A Rose or the Old Regime,
Mildred Royer; singing, American
Ode, High School; address, Dr. "A.
Norman Ward; song, Star Spangled
Banner
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-02
IF CHILD BURNED
TO DEATH
CARROLL STONESIFER, FOUR YEARS
OLD-PLAYED WITH MATCHES.

Little Carroll Stonesifer, aged four
years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Stone
sifer, OF Union Mills, was burned to
death ON Monday while alone in his
home with a baby sister.
Mrs Stonesifer, the boys mother,
was called away to look after some
sick folks in the neighborhood, and
Carroll and his sister, Esther, about
two years old, were left in the house,
but under the care of Mrs. John Bur-
goon, who lived in the adjoining
house across an alley
Mrs. Burgoon looked after the
children frequently, and had just
talked to Carroll about being careful
with his sister
About ten minutes after three, Miss
Annie Nusbaum, who lives across the
street, saw smoke coming from the
Stonesifer home, and as she hasten
ed over, called some men who were
working nearby When they reached
the building it was filled with smoke.
Procuring buckets and other utensils
they quickly poured water on the
burning contents, and at the same
time, rescued the little girl from seri-
Gus injury. After Quenching the
flames, they penetrated the smoky at
mosphere and discovered the remains
of the boy burned to crisp SO that
he could not be recognized. The boy
had apparently been seated on fuel
box in the room.
The only theory to account for the
tragedy, IS that the boy found some
matches in pocket Of his father >
overcoat, and ignited one setting fire
to his clothing, and the flames spread
to the woodwork, carpet and one end
Of sewing machine all Of which
were burned.
The child's parents were shocked
and prostrated when the sad news
was conveyed to them by sympathetic
friends.
The services were held Tuesday at
10 a. m, in the Methodist Episcopal
church, Union Mills
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-02
WALKS mile AFTER
KICKED BY HORSE
GEORGE MULLlNK, OF NEAR NIT. AIRY,
SURVIVES FATAL INJURY FEW HOURS.

The kick Of colt on March "a,
proved fatal to George ID Mullinix,
son Of James Mullinix, OF near MT.
Airy, and The young man, who was
aged 22 years, died from the effects
OF his injuries Thursday morning at
about z o'clock.
MuliiniX had been plowing on a
farm of his father about a mile from
the home farm during the day, and
in the evening put the horses in the
stable. 1t was while he was littering
straw for some of the horses that he
was kicked in the side by the colt.
Not much attention was paid to the
kick, and the young man walked to
his homs, nearly mile away. He
said nothing about the accident ex-
cept to remark that he had been
kicked by one of the horses. He sat
down to the table and ate his supper.
1t was about a half an hour after he
came home that he began to feel the
effects of his injuries. 1t was plann-
ed to take the injured man to the hos
pital in Washington Thursday morn
In, but his death interfered before
this could b. done. Mullinix was de
scribed as man of splendid
physique. He stood six feet, one and
half inches in his stocking feet.
The funeral took place on Sunday
morning, leaving the house at $50.
Services were held at the Howard
Chapel Methodist Protestant Church,
and were conducted by Rev. c. X.
McCaslin. Interment was made in
the cemetery adjoining.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-02
Aid Society Meeting.

The Trinity Lutheran Aid Society
met at the home of Mrs. Harry Frick,
on Wednesday, March "a, and was
royalty entertained. Business was
transacted in its usual way, consist
ing of music, reading and solos. The
next meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Charles Fowler. After the
close Of the meeting all were invited
to the dining room to partake Of r.
freshments, to which All did ample
justice.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames Harry Frick, Frank Frick
George Hoffman, Ernest Wolf, +. w
Reese; Mesdames John Rosenberger
Margaret Skinner, Henry Bitzel, Thos
Paynter, Howell Davis, Carroll Ow-
ings, Minnie Bitzel, George Miller
Lille Bitzel, Charles Nightengale
Laura Prugh, Susie Williams, Mary
Beard, James Klohr, Julia Reese, Pear
Biddinger; Misses Louise Williams
Edna Barber, Nellie Barber, Viola
Frick, Louise Owings, Nellie Hoffman
Louise Reese, Charles Nightengale
Jr., Granville Reese and Reese Wof.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-02
A Farewell Social.

A farewell social was given in
honor Of Rev. Bauscher and family,
Tuesday evening at the parsonage,
Smallwood.
Those present we're Messrs- and
and Mesdames Bauscher, James Bow
ers, Andrew Spencer, Andrew Polster,
Ivan Sayers, Charlie Wagner, Frank
Welch, Albert Bair; Mesdames Albert
Gibson, Mary Beard, Agnes Welch,
Catherine Wagner, Absalom Bollinger;
Misses Lizzie Williams, Amanda
Williams, Rosa Spencer, Miss Wedge,
Minnie Sayers, Lillian Davis, Mamie
Shipley, Almeda Lockard, Florence
Spencer, Julia Gist, Marie Polster,
Reda Gibson, Pearl Lockard, Eva
Logue. Dorothy Davis; Messrs.
Howell Davis, Harry Blizzard, Edward
Little, Edward Bollinger, John Spen-
Ger, VIM Bauscher, Ellis Bowers,
John Magin, John Wagner, Levi
Wagner, George Beard, Thurman
Beard. Harry Beard, Vernon Brown,
Kenneth Brown, Vernon Beard.
William Lockard, Anthony Arnold,
Edward Spencer, David Spencer, Ham
mond Gist, Leonard Beard. Elmer
Bauscher, Allen Bauscher and Master
Charles Wagner