davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-25

A good many people who are always
IN hurry never accomplish anything
except to get on other folks nerves.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-25

Some folks who have strong ones
while they live leave wills when they
die that are easily broken by mo
count" relatives.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-25

H1y erroneous reHecfio1 on
tho character, sfsndinp or
reputation of any person, firm
or corporation on6 any mis-
sfafemcaf which may appear
Ia fhe columns Of fbe Express
viii be 9iadiy corrected upon
ifs being brogQbf 10 The sffeg-
zion Of the msseeene1f.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-25

Before marriage distance lends en-,
chantment, after marriage it lends
contentment
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-25

husband is what is left Of q
sweetheart after the nerve has been
extracted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-25

Since accidentally getting into the
firing line" between a pair of bellig-
crents the other day. the Popcorn Man
has decided that it is safer to stay out
of the war zone.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-25

One of the hare obs is to forget
your own troubles long enough to get
interested in those CT other people.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-25

Probably the two greatest wastes
IN the world are, talk and other peo
ple's time
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-25

Lying 10 a fault in boy. an art in
a lover, an accomplishment in a
bachelor and habit in a husband
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-25

I'd like to launch another tune
Before the days of blushing June.
But pretty up ! still viii shout
Unless you Rft the weeds to rout.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-05-25

81 Simp says he always notices that
the lower the sun gets the less day
light there is left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Oil List Continues Upward Trend
-IndustrialS Go Lower
Coppers Irregular.

The session of the Broad street
Curb Yesterday produced an irreguia.r,
movement OF prices, apart from the OF,
group. which continued it's upward
trend. Pierce Oil WAS most active;
making a fractional gain: Prairie on
and Gas was advanced 10 points,
Prairie Pipe Line II, Standard Oil OF
California IL, Standard of New Jersey
and Illinois Pipe Line, points.
Prices, as rule, were depressed IN
the industrial list. A few issues were
advanced, among which were lnterna-
tlonal Mercantile Marine, common, and
International Nickel, new. Poole En-
CINE and Machine Manufacturing
appeared for the first time and was
dealt in a. between 10 and ll!i2. Mid
vale Steel was firm at the start but
later declined to e95s, its low and clos
ing quotation, less OF 2lA points on
the day. Submarine Boat lost over a
point. American Zinc u and Canadian
Car and Foundry, common and pre-
ferrcd each a point. Coppers continued
irregular in n rather quiet market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
Subscriptions of People
Pouring In at Rate of
S9,500,000 a Week.
WINE PRODUCTION
SHOWS BIG DEFICIT
VIII Increase Price and Lower
Export, Thus Helping TO
Regulate Exchanges.
By YVES GUYOT.
"a -M.nislsr Of Public w0f>s. Edfor L'Asence
E,onomiGue ct Finsuciere."
fBy Cable 70 The Tribune

Paris. Dec. 13.-According to in
formation / have received from a
large number of places where sub
scriptions to the loan OF victory
are being taken in, gold is coming in
in large quantities. Many of those
who held their gold despite the ap-
peal Of the Minister Of Finance in
the spring have decided to put a
large part of their reserves into the
new loan.
1t is not possible yet to give exact
figures on the subscriptions in gold
TO the new loan, and the Finance
Minister will make no statement
until the subscriptions close. This
payment in gold is interesting and
characteristic, as the appeal of the
Finance Minister last spring, which
was addressed only TO the patriotism
Of the people and offered no special
advantages for turning the gold
over to the government. brought
l.2O4,0O0,00O francs 1921, 000,000)
ia gold into the Golfers of the Bank
cf France. and these gold payments.
which went on for many weeks at
the rate of lOOO0O,000 francs a
week, have equalled 50,000,000
francs a week for the last two
weeks in which the loan has been
offered to the public.
Last week gold paid into the bank
outside of subscriptions to the loan
amounted to 62.000,00O francs.
Needless to say, gold subscribed to
the loan will be turned over by the
government to the bank to increa Sc
its stock of gold and possibly also to
help in settling the position of eX-
change, which already is much anne
liorated by foreign subscriptions to
the loan.
Wine production, which is an eX
tremely important part of the total
production of France. shows very
considerable deficit for 1915. While
production for 1914 was nearly
6O,0O0,000 hectolitres. this years
production is not over 100000
hectolitres. This means a naturally
sensible increase in the price of
wine, but this increase will only
compensate producers in small
measure. In 1913, which was an
average year, expectation of wines
represented approximately S3S, 400
600. The deficit in production and
the rise in price this year will lower
greatly the export Of wine, which
would have been so valuable a con-
tribution toward the regulation OF
exchanges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
CONS0LS FIRM IN
LONDON MARKET
New War Loan Higher-Deal'
ings Acknowledgements
Railways Do Well.

London, Dec. 13.-The beginning. Of
the week brought no new business to
the stock market. All sections were very
quiet, but the tone was fairly good for
home funds. japanese bonds and Argen-
tine railways. Trading otherwise was
hardly enough 10 move prices. Consuls
closed * higher at $3.50; the new war
loan 4 higher at 97i2.
American securities were steady, in
sympathy with New York, and a fair
business was transacted. American
bonds also changed hands in moderate
amounts.
The Bank Of England earmarked
100000 in sovereigns for Egypt.
Money and discount rates were quiet.
American exchange was easier, with
cable transfers quoted a shade under
Az.
The Scandinavian exchanges were
frmer. Money loaned at to ~ per
cent. Discount rates for short and
three months bills we're to 5la per
cent.
Gold premium at Lisbon was 5000.
Paris, Lee. 13.-Trading was quiet on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed unchanged at 81 francs so
confines. Exchange on London p
francs 74i9 centimes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
Rumely Properties Sold.

John w. Plstten, chairman OF the
Joint reorganization committee OF the
NJ Rumely Company. announced yes-
terday that Judge Anderson, Of In
disnapolis, had confirmed the sale OF
both tho Rumely properties to the
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Stockholders Of the American MAT
ing Company, a, a special meeting yes,
terday, ratified the proposed redIS gro,
in the company's capital stock from
$50. 600 900 to sl5.O0o,oo0 by vote o.
272.5iS against 200 shares who opp1Sssed
the plan. The preferred stock VII WI o 0e
reduced from sl5.O0O,O0O to ss'C ooo
and the common from Sl5'ooo'ooo 10
$4,000 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14

turing December 10. will be extended
until October Is. 1915, the extension
Of the issue having been underwritten
By Ladenburg. Thslmsnn & Co. +. n.
Rollins & Son and the Anglo London
and Paris National Bank of San Fran
cisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
GOXERNMENT BONDS.
U. s. Treasury Finances.

Washington. Dec I7-Tas coalition n ne ui''
states Treasury today was 40. tsar'
eral fund. sl0s5i-et5. totsi r.oo'1" fi''i"
total payments. s4.5-ifai Tie tsa-t ~ ~ (.
year s. $780, ff POS. against q lss y ~
last year. exclusive % Panama Canal en- ~
debt trnsactigus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14

The Etna Explosives Company mas
called another 100000 of its series
@B" and &C" per cent notes, Janu-
ary is and February -: 1910, respee,
lively. To date 81 100000 of the entire
Sc 900 900 notes have been called.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14

Operating income OF the Toledo re-
ora & Western Railway Company Tor
November amounted 70 slVZ'ool la
gross, against SALTS in that montn
year ago. Net earnings totailed ~
l43. while last year there appeared
deficit Of $685..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
ANDREW J M-CORvACK Aurio-ss.
REGULAR Auction sab Nt
STOCKS AND BONDH
BY ADRIAN n. MULLER q >"''
OFFICE so. - WILLIAM So,
WEDNESDAY. deer ijiH, Vi''

STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN n. MULLER s. son
OFFICE 80 - WILLIAM ST.,
WEDNESDAY. deer 5rH IBID
EyCIANGE SAIESaOpN
nos Is AND rs vESf1 sIhttI
FOR ACCOt 1T or LaD'I loHs
00o shs German Publication ."rf'f rfI.
1000 shs. German Publication H'.,t
j. SIS. Interboro Browns G. ,1, ~. .,--~
shs. We.unghou.e L'er a MHfs % I, y
1000 shs. LiHde Ar Product. CO.
offered 30 shs. with One rr.n.'s' 81. F.
$50 sh. IiHde Ar Products CD F''is
offered ~ shs u'h nc W.f a..
ZOO Deutsche Yerr.u lsf Nga l %
$500 Deufsche Yersn "a M'gf h.'-i do
$500 loths Club 8 %. Income h- M
$500 Durisud Company 81 N's.
FOR ACCOUNT or ADWNlsrRAI9h,
3 shs. Cumbcr and County Io"E -"
prefi ,..~r
10 shs' south Carolina Lisft Poser h'l'
Go. prcfd
shs NsInnal Bank ~ cuba
10 shs J. spencer Turner q. l-l
share Nlg,uicn FHg-r Co. H.' ,,.,
$500 Portland Bmijug Go o. r fl.
BY ORDER or TRUSTEES ESTATE A"
JOHN q DWIGHT
3 shs sun Printing a Publishing a.
ny ORDER or LlQTIDAuNG 1Rl ~ ~.
81 SIS Nevada Z tsh Mines sueifn wv
% shS Vacuum Cleaner a..
200 shs GENITAL iolIly Co. tnmA.
900 SIS Aetna Indemnity Co.
.hs Atlantic Shore Railway.
20 shs Builders Mortgage 90 -.,r
2s20 Sis Lyons Beet sugar KefIing g. -
s2s shs Isous Beet sugar Refining 90 .,..s
a oj shs LIONS Beet sugar Rcr.is 81 ~
fSl shs Lycrs Beet SUGAR Res ing 90 E"'
1000 shs Corporate Keafy Assr. allA.
. shs Corporate Really ASria.iHl
ltfl sls Empire state sugar 60 - tT
900 sls Wshi Cobalt Silver Mining IN
SIS 600 Ms-nias Te,cs-spb e.. @ p C. Bi1
$500 Atsauc shore Railway 81 M'ir
Migc Rl. due Ap0l 1873 NN,,S
toup1u and suhscg.ef fNupfn
except Arrl l3ii. t1ipon IA ~
S.s-3s5 miem4io0a siiFr e. p'e'A
Dividend scrip 90,
FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM m NAY '"N
NS 900 QIsuah. Acme A lacinr Nv"
Mso. D c Bts u. W
fis COO Roslyn E,'afei lrrTst,'d ~
Regstd Gold Bit. Serr' o.. W
So 600 R0.ru Estatcs lrco1nrl'ei d"
kesstd. Gold pds >cflfs .. 49, 4 q
% SIS Equitable life Assuf-l.t s'Ni'"
United States
II 49,. Continental Insurance 40
- shs lawyer Tile 8 Trust 60
- shs. CTS Investing 60 pfcfi
% shs. Prrierrei Accident Insurance -
20 .ns. = Rogers Sons COMPANY col
shs Richmond Bcruusn Nail heHN -
.1 she. Fidelity Phcuit flf lnsu!.,,c
FOR ACCpl'NT OF REtllNhhN ,,,-r.s
The claim 81 y Campbell a.. n. = 80
Tlst Go in fnf suW ~ fl-NNf
sum 90 q. r has Nrrr paid -. f.sf y
Uncoile,ted Gains OF 4 Campbell I"
sacIionee1s ocea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
GULF AND SHIP ISLAND r. X. co.

GULF AND SHIP ISLAND X. X. 60.
TIHST MORTGAGE REFt NDlNG AID TER
AuNAI. FIVE PER CENT GOLD BONDS.
A. provided in Section Seven q Article Two ~
de.critel the undersiguel. Trustee. Vill re
ceire sealed proposals. 20 To 3 +. NJ on January Z.
1915 To- the sale % 90 such bonds for account
q The sinking Fuud a. price not exceeding 40
Ter cent ana accrued Interest. 10 The amount q
sf9 10 30. conditiouel upon the payment n th"
UNDERMINED ~ that an0ruf o- before January
src 1916 a. provided iu nc sa1 M1ugage
THE NEW YORK TRt ST COMPANY.
f1r-ne-'f Sew Nork security and Trust Company.
Trustee.
b. u. ~ MORSE Secretary.
iie.rf.tfr st. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
nEInLElnK,N s1EEL cOErOEATIoN.

me fsr,r,6 iret'if-',+, =, -" u 7'"SN.
o. the Seven Per Cent Dividend which
Vas declared upon the preferred stock OF
Bethlehem Steel Corporation ora January
-. 1913. VIII De payable on January %.
1915. 20 stOckh0lders Of record At e o'clock
T. ~ on Dec 20. 1915
y ~ JONES. Secretary
Dated Dec :. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
Bond Issue 10 Be Extended.

The fiB00.OOO Market street Cabl,
fret mortgage 8 per cent bonds Of the
United Railroads Of San Francisco. ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
DIVIDENDS.
KELLY.sPRISGFIsLD TIRE co.

Quarterly dividends q iHE o. ne Sir Per
Cent Preferred Siocs and ~ on ne Seven
Fer Cent Seoond Preferred siock q this Com
fany have been declared. payable January z. 1915
- siorkholders n record a. the closs u business
Dtceu.ber ~. 1915
D. A SEAMAN. Secretary.
- YORK December = 1918
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
MONDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1915.

Total sales of stocks Monday. S763oo against oSoo SATURDAY! ''oO
AGO date l6i512oo against
l7.20O5OO a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14

The Greenwich Savings Bank mas de-
clared interest on deposits amounting
10 less than $1,000 at the rate OF per
cent and 3is per cent on deposits eN-
ceeding that amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
'OND SALES on THE STOCK EXCHANGE
MONDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1915.

Trading in York Stock Exchange Monday amo,
900 against s22 Saturday ga Ana
January Ss9SO5SOOO against M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
FINANCIAL MEETING.


NeN NWt December o. 1915
A.. ,isefior for Director ~ MS bank VII b.
te1 A. fhs bfrkirg boure 40 go Broadway.
~ York o. rlssdaJ. JaGgsiy ~. 1916.
GEO D. HOVER Cashier.
Trg ANwAUL MEETING Of The stock.
holders 81 the FeDnsylvanla- Long Island
r,eyeiooroenf 20 VIII De- held On Nsdn"s.
80 gsousry fzfh. 1918. ~ o'clock noon.
- liz sen Grand Hotel Eroadway ang
rfsf ksp YORK chg. for ih~ Fie'l'n on
lJlrectors an4 such Dfhrr business 's may
eotae before pie meeting. ... ,...
GILLIAN WAGNER. 5se1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

.Intcrch.ns.sble registered or cOup.n 'cOupon.
7 Registefed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
BONIS.

;iA. 90 c 10 r Cop sill IL II IL
1000 Kenn COP es.....o6 cos 2o5 EOS
ENLISTED f'ells cca;s pr shns iEr dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
INDUS BIALs
MINING

'tMarsh NJ - 30
BONDS
.Calav ss...25O 300
'Uulis,ed. tSel,s cents per share
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-14
The "SIaV Peril" Rccctiing.
New York World.

New OrA World.
The eminent Germ anphilosopher
Prof. Rudolf Eucken of Jena is still
haunted in his dreams by the Russian
menace, and feels hurt that Americans
do not share in his alarm In the
most generous spirit he sends US
warning of the danger civiligation
faces in Germany's ''aggressive'
neighbOr.
But for several months the Russian
menace has been moving east instead
of west, with the Germans in close
pursuit After a distant look at
Cracow and the Hungarian plains. it
changed its mind about swooping
down on Berlin and started back
home with the Teuton allies hard at
it's heels. 1t crossed the Dunaiec on
the jump, left PrZmysl behind, and
only stopped long enough to Lembers
to get together part of its baggage
In the latter part of July it slipped
| out of Warsaw overnight and then
evacuated the great forts of Brest-
| LitOvSk and NOWOgeOrgieWSk.
| One day in haste it quits Kovno, the
| next Lipsk, and then Wilma and Cord
no, just in time to escape capture, anG
every day it leaves thousands OF
| prisoners in the Germans hands. BY
| the time what are left of the car:
| forces have been backed up agains
| the Ural mountains the good professor
apparently expects the world will pas
| forever into Russian bondage.
The great difficulty in the war o
! philosophers like Prof. Fucker VIII;
| seek to impress Americans with tn
| gravity of the Russian menace is tn,
news sent out daily from German
military headquarters. The real Rus
| sian menace might seem to be tha
the Russian prisoners taken would ca
the Germans out of house and hom
before the war is over
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-14
tAUOS AMERICANS WORK
IN FRENCH HOSPITALS
tRy the Associated Press }

Chaddsford Pa, Sept 11.-Jean j.
.Jusserand, the French Ambassador u
tie United States. expressed the ap-
probation Of his country for the work
done by Americans in establishing and
maintaining hospital and ambulance
services in France during the prese NJ
war in an address delivered today at
the 13Sth anniversary of the battle
Of Brandywine. Sixteen tablets were
unveiled in this vicinity marking the
progress of that battle which led up
to the occupation of Phila delphia by
the British.
Amba SSadGr J .JuSSer3nd reviewed the
friendly relationship Of France to this
country as result of the active part
taken in the war of the revolution by
lafayette. He declared that the ser
vice rendered by Americans in France
during the present war had won the
everlasting regard of the French peo-
pie.
President Wilson, who had been in
vited to participate in the exercises
sent letter of regret in which he
said
Il should have greatly enjoyed the
opportunity to say how thoroughly
worth while it seems to me to dc
| things of that sort and to keep the
| bright and definite in the minds OF
| the people Of the country the events
both great and small of that great
period when the ration was brought
| into being by the sacrifice and herOiSH
| Of men whose example 1t IS our prlVl
| leSo and duty to follow.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-14
Weakness Of the Submarine

St Louis Post Dispatch
1t is intimated that Germany may
decline to put "a stop to the use Of
the submarine method of destroying
merchant ships without warning, be
cause it is Impossible to attempt to
stop high-Speed vessels and give time
for the removal of non-com batants
The danger for submarine in sue n
a course puts it out of the ques-
ton"
Just SO. Submarines have been
sunk with shots. They have been
ahmed and run down. Even the
wrecking of the periscOpe may be the
ruin of the tin sardine" It's safe
course lies in eXpelhng it's torpedo
and getting out Of sight beneath the
waves. 1t might be pointed out that
the crew Of a submarine is out tC
hight. 1t must expect danger and
| death If there is opposition. To the
unbiased observer it looks like un-
| seamanly coWardice to offer the plea
| that because lives of fighting mer
on a submarine might be lost the
only thing to do is to give the Other
! side no chance. but to deliver an un
i expected blow and sneak out of sight
! 1t is said that the Dutch admiral
Van Tromp, upon being told that tn.
enemy had no ammunition, offered
to divide with them. and even suppl,
| them with spare mastS, if they WOult
come out and have q fair fight. Blu
that was in the good old days of Sc;
chivahy.
At any rate, the safety first pie:
of submarine warfare is a confession
of weakness. If the submarine is t
stand the test of time and publ
opinion 1t must take some chances
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-14
STATUES APPEAR. TO LIVE.
New Device May Work a Revolution
i'm the Sculptof's Art.

New York Times.
J. Hammond Smith, Professor of
Civil Engineering at the University Of
Pittsburgh, has perfected a device
which may revolutionize the world of
sculpture. A subject can be photo
graphed at various angles with two
cameras and then reproduced on any
scale in clay, marble, or bronze.
Prof. Smith has in his room at the
F}Otel M McAlpln a bust of DR.. John
A. BraShear, the astronomer. who was
selected by Governor Brumbaugh and
committee Of Pennsylvania editors
as the States most prominent citizen
to receive the medal decoration of the
Panama Pacific Exposition BY a
combination of the statue and a pho
tographlc likeness which is projected
| by q stereopticOn on the bust a like
| ness is obtained which has the appear
| ance Of living person. By Professor
| Smiths device, which he calls the
| stere ometricOn, record photographs
may be made of a living subject, and
| these photographs may be filed away
to be reproduced later in marble or
| bronze
The Importance of making such
record photographs to be used in re
producing the form of the subject ir
Statuary at some later time NAV be
better understood" said Professor
Smith, when we consider that only
those forms are reproduced in stat
uary which are highly appreciated by
men and which are perishable The
device Will be valuable for the pro
ductlOn of buSts, full-siZed figures anC
groups, and statuary of animals. fo
copying works of art architecture
carving or ornaments in foreign coun
tries and III mechanical arts in tn.
making Of molds and dies
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-14
Angler HIGH SCHOOL.
Boys and Girls Clubs RcorganIhcd-
Enjoyable Reception.

Angler, Sept. ll-On THURSDAY
ternoOn. the boys of a gier = FIR
School reorganized their q, ft-,t.-
club with Charles Parrish 81
dent. At the same time t4e
elected Lucille Dowd president ~
society.
ON Friday night SuprriHttt +. -
and Mrs. J F.. DoWd gave dt
fully informal reception on dorm
verandaS plimentary to the
tees and teachers of the scho"t
ter several Well-arran2ed ;ts
were over, and many minutes
pleasant converse ton 4 Sa Ia tt -t
followed by ice cream and cake
served by the hostess Those ~f.a' ..-
Mr.. and Mrs DoWd's hospitality "'tF
Nr. and Mrs. G. S. Adams, NJ
! Mrs. =. r. Williams Mr.. and Mr. n.
! F. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs " ~
Stephenson, Mr.. and Mrs. H
! Gardner. Mr.. Irving Steph-t~'t.
Misses OZa Taylor. Pearl Taylor Ht.l
FGodwin. Kathleen Creel, Ella Sfei-
burRe, and Fan Robertson.