davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-05
Order Of Publication.

Sam |. Heyman VS.. NJ. G. Gavin, ct al.
In Chancery Court, at Dresden, Weakey
County, Tennessee.
To E. g. Maddox, W. A. Brown, Cue
Threlkheld and Mrs. Cue Threlkheld:
1t appearing from the original and
amended bills filed in the above styled
cause, which are sworn to, that E. G.
Maddox is Justly indebted to Sam /.
Heyman, and that E. g. Maddox, w.
A. Brown, Cue Threlkheld and Mrs.
Cue Threlkheld are non-residents of
the state of Tennessee, and that said
amendment bill alleges cause for
attachment, an attachment having
been issued and levied upon the
property of said Maddox, situated in
0bion county, Tenn, it is. therefore
ordered that publication be made for
four consecutive weeks in the Dresden
Enterprise, requiring each OF said
defendants to appear before the clerk
and master OF the chancery court at
his office in Dresden, Tennessee, on
or before the
First Monday in December, 1915,
and make their defense to said bills
filed against them, otherwise the same
will be taken for confessed, and the
cause proceeded with exparte.
This Oct. 20, 1915, n5-12.l9-26.
!. l.. BANKS, 9. q M.
BY G. A. OGAN, d. Q. q M.
j. W. Rankin, Solicitor for Oomplt.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-05
Obituary.

Again the death angel has
visited our home and claimed Mr..
Finis Arnold, the only dear and
loved son Of Mr.. and Mrs, Arnold.
Finis Arnold was born August 81,
1887; departed this life Oct. 10,
1915; age twenty-eight years, one
month and nineteen days. He
protested hope in Christ at an
early age and united with the
Primative Baptist church at Old
Union, in Henry county, and was
baptized by Ed. A. B, Ross. He
lived a great lover of the cause,
After fighting nine long months
that dreadful disease, tuberculosis
He so often sit on his bed or in
his chair and begged us not to
shed a tear after him, that he was
going home to suffer no more,
that he could hear his blessed
Savior's foot steps walking around
him day and night, and he said he
was waiting for his calling. He
knew everything up to the last.
He said everything was we'll with
him and he had to 90.
He leaves a heart-broken father
and mother, one sister and many
relatives and friends to mourn his
death.
We never can quit thanking the
dear people Of Dresden for their
kindness to us. His Sister.
The Enterprise and Corcimmeaa
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-05
If YOUR CHILD Is CROSS,
FEvERIsH, CoNSTIRATED
Look Mother! II tongue Is~ coated,
cleanse little bowels with "Call-
fornla Syrup Of Figs."s

Mothers can. rest easy after giving
california Syrup of Figs" because in
a few hours all the clogged-up waste,
sour bile and fermenting food gently
moves out of the bowels, and you have
a we'll, playful child again.
Sick children needn't be coaxed to
take this harmless fruit laxative"
Millions of mothers keep it handy be-
cause they know it's action on the
stomach, liver and bowels is prompt
and sure.
Ask your druggist for 5O-cent bot
tie Of California Syrup of Figs, which
contains directions for babies, children
of all ages and for grown-ups.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-05
For well-seasoned oak wood Of

IA - VI sHRNAlvSCuoOhCA OuN UOoN Va
kinds, on short notice, see
McWherter & Brooks. '312tr
The two-year-old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Winfred Taylor, near
Central academy, in the Four
teenth district, died Saturday and
was buried Sunday.
All parties indebted to the firm
Of Howard & Brundige, at Latham
will please come forward and
settle their accounts, either by
casn or note, by Dec. l, after which
time all accounts will be put in the
hands Of an officer for collection.
For Sale Seventy-four acres Of
land, near Dresden and Sharon
road, four miles from Dresden.
Two settlements on place and is
we'll improved. This place is the
home place of ]. P. Griffin, de-
ceased. &c. 7. Erwin, Executor.
1921.
Jas. r. WEIGH, OF the hustling
auto firm, WEIGH & Ross, informs
( us that during the past week his
firm delivered nice Ford CIR to
Press Bowlin, of Bowlin Bros,
Jewell, and that he has on hand
several good prospects.
A number of citizens gathered
at the county farm Sunday after
noon to attend the services con-
Quoted by Brother Pickens and
members of the Dresden churches.
Songs were sung and Brother
Pickens made good talk.
Aunt Penny Watson, elghty-odd
years Of age, died last Friday at
the home OF her kinsman, Mr..
Hiram Purtle, near Shafter, follow
ing long illness of the intirmities
Of age. She was a well.known
and popular chistian woman Of the
community.
The four-year-old child Of Mr.,
and Mrs, Bobbie Sandeier, sever
al miles north of Dresden, died
Friday Of >diphtheria, and was
buried Saturday. This is the sec
ond child Mr.. and Mrs. Sandeier
have lost of diphtheria, the other
one dying several years ago. They
have the sympathy Of many friends
in their great sorrow.
Mr.. Chas. Woods, the Austling
young grocer at the depot, will
soon have a nice, new brick house
in which to conduct his growing
business. He will erect a brick,
25x60 feet, on the lot now occu.
pied by the old barn directly op-
posite the depot, and will enlarge
bis stock SO as to meet the de-
mapds Of his growing trade. We
commend this young man for his
public spiritedness, hustle, and for
sticking to business. He is a fine
young man.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Jim
Etheridge informs US of the death
on last Saturday Of the seven.year-
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Majors, prominent citizenc Of the
Thirteenth district, Of diphtheria.
The body was laid to rest Sunday
at Mt. Moriah, funeral services
conductsd by Elder Prince. The
griei.stricken parents have the
sincere sympathy Of host of
friends in their great sorrow.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-05
ArAeAeAk
TOWN, AND COUNTY,
The Enterprise and Commercial

Ia AO A9AtC1 plloO anu OOhAhAOA SA1~A
Appeal only $1.25 If.
Your advertising placed in the
Enterprise will reach all the peo-
pie OF all the county. If.
A stock barn of Mr.. Farris, in
the edge OF Obion county, north
west of Mt. Pelia, was burned to
the ground Sunday night, entail
ing quite a loss.
Mr.. John Bushart, the baker at
Martin, was operated on at Mar
Sunday night for appendicitis, a
Nashville surgeon being called to
assist in the operation.
They tell us Ed Cross has gone
to the river bottom, where he will
get out Catalpa timber from now
until Christmas, Ed having garn-
cred all his crops, getting three
crops Of red clover from one patch
this summer, and, another crop
some three or four inches grow
ing.
Jim Cornell tells us there was
great rejoicing in Sharon on last
Friday, when a former popular
citizen, Mr.. Eric Tillman, returned
from a soiourn of several months
in Idaho. A number Of Tillman's
friends, learning Of his expected
arrival, assembled at the depot to
welcome his return and assure
him of hearty, cordial reception.
There is on exhibition in the
Enterprise office an old relic that
is quite interesting and which, no
doubt, has an interesting history
could it be ascertained. This
antiquity is a copper basin mold,
used years ago for molding pewter
vessels for table ware. 1t belongs
to Dock Taylor, being given him
by his father, Uncle Green Taylor,
the latter receiving it from his
father. 1t is always given the
youngest child Of the family with
the request that it be handed
down from generation to genera
ton. The mold is at least 1901
years old. 1t is thick and heavy,
and, though roughly handled, is
in a splendid state of preserva-
ton.
Mr.. Almus Cook, the carpen-
ter, sustained painful injuries In
fall from the roof of the residence
of Mr.. John A. Paschall on last
Saturday morning, which will lay
him up for many weeks and may
render him a perm anent cripple.
Mr.. Cook was on the roof doing
some repair work. He stepped
from one support on the roof to
another, when it gave way with
him. In falling he struck scat
fold, which served to break the
force Of the fall, landing on a pile
of old shingles on the ground, fall
ing about eighteen feet in all.
The pile of shingles, being spongy,
also served to break the force of
the fall, otherwise he might have
been more seriously injured. He
was carried into the house aud
Dr.. Mayo called to attend him.
Later he was removed to the home
Of his niece, Mrs. Duke G. Bow
ers, and trained nurse was called
by wire from Memphis. AT this
time he is resting fairly well,
though very sore.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-05
Always Working earb.

James Keir Hardie, the British labor
leader, whose death is announced,
never relinquished his working-class
garb, and many were the occasions
when his rough attire led to mistakes
on the part of others. One story is
that Keir Hardie, then many years an
M. p, was challenged by policeman
outside the house of commons. The
officer asked Mr.. Hardie if he was
working there. Yes" ION the roof"
(which was undergoing repair. No"
answered the leader of the indepen-
dent labor party, ION the floor. An
other time a landlady refused to let
him have rooms until he gave refer
ences-he looked too rough, The good
woman was astonished when Mr.. Har-
die named number Of the most prom
inent men in commons. He was ar
rested in Belgium few years ago on
suspicion of being in collision with
notorious anarchist whom the police
had detained. The Belgian police new
er could understand why British NJ.
P. was not deliberately attired
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-05
.NaNopee'n 2arlx.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

eThe young people enioyed them
selves very much Saturday even
ing at social given at the home
Of Mr., Jim Smith, ip honor oftheir
guest, Miss Kathleen Vaughn.
Miss Willie Patterson has a
severe case Of tonsilitis.
The twin girls of DR.. A. D.
Berryhill, little Mary and Nell,
have diphtheria, one just re-
covering, but the other has just
taken it and is very ck.-Daisy,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-05

The reason advertising in the
Enterprise pays the advertiser, is,
this paper reaches The buying
public. II.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
IN THE SOCIAL REALr1

'LBRooK, EDITOR, 'PHoNE 90

Items for this department please elephoned
this of the interesting features OF the
Enterprise and a TENS given in will be appreciated
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-11-05

The Enterprise and Corcimmeaa
Appeal both one year for only
$1.25. If.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
WAR NO TERROR TO
SUBURBAN REALTY
On Contrary. Biz Struggle Has
Brought Many Families
Into the Suburbs.

william = Demsrest. president OF
t. Realty Trust and developer Of Malba
o. the Sound and several other suburban
residential colonies. says that the war
has not affected the better class Of
suburban realty. There are only two
wayS In which war can ever affect real
estate he says, and they are the
stopping of immigration. thus curtaillng
the increase Of population. and the psy-
c illogical effect upon lending institu-
tons. which in war times Is not TO lend
Co. freely on building operations.
Neither OF these factors could posi-
hy influence high class developments,
To- the simple reason that this kind OF
rrpper;y never draws from the immigra-
ton contingent.
Il believe tina; the war has indirectly
Drought us many sales that would
c,lerwis" never have been c~onsummated.
Many Of the people who have bought
suburban homes since the beginning OF
! the war are folks accustcm med to making
r~r.odir trips Abroad practice which
has unquest!onahly discouraged to n YER
large eX;en; the all year country life In
America which our modern suburbs pro-
vide.
"l think t'nt builders and developers
throughout the country are just begin
n.ng 10 realize that the realty market
y to-day in u more healthful condition
than X has been in five years. and I
confidently believe that the next three
months Will produce a material revival
in building activity, especially in the
many well established suburban COLI
munitleS. In the past eighteen months
really has demonstrated It's stability to
a degree not evidenced by any other
FORM % Investment Excepting in the
cas- - rare booms real estate does
r5' experience startling ~'skyrocket' en-
han eUer's. but on the other hand. and
Nha, j. % Tore importance to the con-
sentative investor. neither does II sud
DENY ie,criorate from 10 per cent. tn
30 per cent. or more In value, as Is
of;e0 the case with less stable invest
Isn's.
The frinness ~ the real estate mar
ke' during such irving times as We have
he-' pass. rG predlcates for all gocd
ftaIiy a substantial hut lasting enhance
men' IN n" near future when more
favor1h!e BUSINESS conditions will pre-
val"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
BRONX REGISTER BUSY MAN.
Business al His Ohice This Year
Much eat Than Inst Year..

Rerister Edward rolak has issued "A
report covering the amount Of business
done In the Registers Office, Bronx
county. from January | to September 80.
The Register reports that the number OF
papers f.ed and recorded totals 32,57S,
an increase over 1914 of 375 instruments.
The City Chamberlain received in fees
me sum of s242. 9lO.27. an increase over
lal4 of s92. 937. SO.
The mortgages recorded amounted to
6,Tl6, on which there was an indebted
ness of s23,957, 370.54; conveyances
numbered 1853, n were valued at
s.. 365. PA, and mortgage extensions Of
the value Of S3.7S9,325 were received.
The expenses for the nine months were
s%7e,34461, which include salaries, sup
plies. equipment, SC, and the cash
turned over to the City Chamberlain
shows "A surplus over expenses OF SIo,-
5S5. 60. During this period the satisfac-
tions OF mortga ges showed IN Increase OF
over 800 per cent Reeister Polak es-
Inmates that the surplus for 1918 Will
amount to 100000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

MoHat n Schwab have leased for
"eoFse Il Hutchings to Edward A. Hook
= Slucco cottage III sherman avenue.
fort Wadsworth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
STATEN ISLAND WANTS TUBE.
II City Won't Build u Private
Capital VIII IL Asked.

Arrangements have been completed
for the subway banner raising at
Huguenot Park on October II at s
o'clock in the evening. The banner will
be raised opposite the Post Office Build
ing. Borough President Van Name.
Hon. Henry L. Morrison, Charles Il,
Dullea. Francis f.. Leman, William
Writ Mills. &. G. kolf, Charles II.
Durkee and Robert T. Zone will add
dress the meeting.
II the city authorities are not willing
to go on with the plan of building a
subway from ~Sixty-tifth street, Brook
Ign, to Tompkinsville private capital
will be asked to build a tube for pas
sengers and freight across XIII van kull
to Bayonne and there hitched to lines
leading to Manhattan. II would be a
shorter route to Manhattan for most OF
Slater Island han the one to Brooklyn.
The New Jersey route would cost about
5000, 600 and could be finished in u
year. 1t would then be possible to run
from New York to Tottenville by cX-
press service in forty-five minute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
QUEENS REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
He MESTEAD

Remolelled: 4 min. walk from -. Adams
l.. J., at Addisleigh; nine large
rooms; bath. electric light, telephone, run
nlng water. paruuet floors, TN" Idwus, trees,
lowers; convenient to schools, churches,
stores ready TO NOV" into nov - min,
from Penn. sta, Manhattan - miu. from
!. | X. Il. sta. Brooklyn; adjoining gu,'
course and tennis coIr's, refined. restricted
locality; 500 cash buys II, balance s',o1o
on mortgages. Write or phone X l..
kILBY. 341 18th Ave, y. Y. Cl'y, FOR pic
lures and plans. Tci. 1880 Murray Hili.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
NEW REALTY CORPORATIONS.

iue Following realty corporations were
>"nIterei at Albany yesterday:
nn'toI' Realty COMPANY. Manhattan :
JVspNal' $1,000; directors, Norman W.
n.hsood' j. Davlson and James j. Fin
"esah' New York city.
nesent Land Associates, Manhattan :
.Sptal, $1,000 directors. Reba Ger
ss,'' Gertrude ;, Scheidlinger, New York
- Mildred Cohen, The Bronx.
metropolitan Leasing Company, Nam
ITae~h capital, $1,000; directors, Isa-
Al. '%Irhter, simon KATE, The Bronx +,
"..'ahder Roof. New York city.
g." T. Construction Corporation. Man
"l'hn capital, $1,000: directors. ia
n" risn, sarah Fish and Rubin Fish.
mercer Building Corporation. Brook
W. capital, $1,000 directors, George
I"',ef. Jr., Helen -. Mercer and Sam
- htron, New York city.
lone For Nj Company. Queens cap
ma a Nl,ooO directors. Frank y. RAJ
% .uI' Richmond lin. l.. J., George Bau-
~A"h and Emile Il. Turney, Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
BUSINESS SPACE RENTED.

Spear 4 co. have rented the ninth and
twelfth floors In 1888 Fifth venue cor
ner OF Sixteenth street, comprising 90
900 square feet OF space, to the scott H.
& NJ. system. Inc. and it's subsidiaries
the Union National Tailoring ana the
Wearfine Fur Company.
Charles +. Noyes Company has leased
additional space in the billiard building
80 John street, to Wickham a Kemp
also offices in the Hanover building,
130-132 Pearl street, to Raener Fox ana
Arthur +. Southcomb.
Edward $. Foley n co. have leased
the following buildings: 81 West Thir-
teenth street to NJ. A.. Joyce, 10 West
Twelfth street to Lulu Everett. :39 West
Sixteenth street to A. Deutsch, 3lS West
Twentieth street to Patrick Dunn, 1874
West Twentieth street to william Mai
tag. t39 West Twen,y-fourth street ia
Wallace A. HOFFMAN. $50 West Eighty
second street to NJ. A. Tennyson and
ne West Eighty-second street to kath-
crime Hayden.
4. A. iiageman has leased for n long
term the store at 626 Sixth avenue Ia
Louis Hauben and Irving Dorf. Tor "A
restaurant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
CONNECTICUT-saie or Rent.

NICELY finished eight room Cottage,
beautifully furnished: modern improve.
ments. Bantam Lake Litchheid. Conn. 4;
easy OF access to New York, Particulars
inquire Box 6yG. Waterbury. Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
ATTRACTIVE RARGAINs In MonER,

ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS IN MODERN
one family houses and choice building
lots at private sale. a large number from
which to select.
BANKING DEPARTMENT. STATE
OF NEW YORK. TO quickly close the bust
ness Of two corporations offers these prop
critics at about 500 OF ormer prices.
They are located al G~rantWood. pdlisade,
Mors.Inere and Leon!l. N-w jersey top
posit- Grants Tomb. within twenty-five
minutes 90 Manhattan.
An inspection u! these properties will
conNinC. YOU that they are unusual bar
gains Liberal terms. Title Guarantee POI
Icy free.
For further details and terms, address
BENZ. II HAIiHT. Special Deputy Supt,
Of Banks. care o; Banking Department.
~ Broaiwnv, Nov York CIV
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
CONNECTICUT kEA,. ESTATE FOR
SALE.
CENTLEMAN'S COUNTRY ESTATE

fifty minutes from New York 10 minutes
station-lO minutes Sound, surrounded fine e,-
tate, high cleN alton. modern house, y bedrooms
! baths, library, ~ Ing room, billiard room,
porches screened and classcd In, steam heat
electricity. gas. ~ acres, car garage, ma
chine shop. sleeping rooms, heated: gardeners
cottage, \ rooms. greenhouse. chicken house.
barn. tennis court. lawns trees, apple. pear.
plum, ounce trees. flower, vegetable, asparagus
beds; cost sioo,oho low price, easy terms,
Warner |. Churchill, N Hs,, '3 m, N!,Ss,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

TIE Eael.sh Antique Company. with
headquarters ia London. has leased the
h'or' and uAr.or floor AT 4la Madison
avenue unit. able to take possession of
,Nt premises nov occupied by Douglas
J" ri 'aau \ 60. at i0l Madison ave-
,l'' lust month Of Forty-eighth street.
NJ. E1Intns firm. which makes this
.sl"" = having new offices built at
Cl Madison avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
GAS co. WILL HOLD CHURCH.

Roher, T.. Livingston. representing the
Consolidated Gas Company said yes
'erday that the property of the Central
Presbyterian Church had been pur-
'haSed by the company. on which will
he erected an office building or IA branch
"n't 80 AXE care Of greatly Increased
business. The company has 10 intention
OF making any extension to its build
Ing a. Irving place and Fifteenth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

A Owners Of Matcr 'front.'. Factories,
Factory Si'"s \ Warehouses; desiring to sell
OF to lcasc ,ommnuirHt" with FlyO\ ID =
COkBlN, 10 Nall 81, y, \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
TO TELL. ABOUT coz STITuTION

Judge Morgan j. O'Brien and former
States .Attorney-Genera! George
W. Wickersham will tell Bronx resi-
dents how the nrw constitutional
amendments are to affect the city of
New York, Both men took an active
part in the recent constitutional CON
and are well fitted to speak on
subjects of the new constitution. The
will be held by the Bronx Board
~ Trade in Ebling's Casino on October
II. Luncheon will be served.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-02
E. Longfellow, of Red
Cross Life-saving Corps,
Visits Camps Along River
and Gives Demonstration
of Work at Washington
Canoe Club.

Four women and thirty-six boys and
men were successfully examined yester-
day by wilbert Longfellow.' representing
the Red Cross Life Saving Corps. and
pronounced capable of giving flrst-aid
treatment and help to those who get into
distress on the water.
Mai. Raymond w. Pullman. superin-
tendent of police. with Lieut.. Dean. Will
bert E Long sfellow. F. J. Brunner. and
W. n Corbin. started on a tour of the
camps about 10 o'clock yesterday morn
ing in the police boat Sylvester. Start
ing from the Chain Bridge, stops were
made at the principal camps along the
river. including Raccar. Sum-kamp. Rest
A Vile. and Krazy Kamp. The party
was entertained at dinner at the latter
place. after which demonstrations were
given at the Washington Canoe Club and
at Dempsey's boathouse.
In spite of the driving rain. a large
number witnessed the exhibitions of life
saving methods at these two clubs.
Mr.. Longfellow was assisted by F. j.
Rrunner Eugene H. Austin. and Chief
St Germaine. Wisconsin Indian Of the
Ojibway tribe. who wss instructed in
frst-aid work by Mr. Longfellow three
years ago. in Maine. Hearing of the ex-
hibitions scheduled for Yesterday after
noon, st. Germaine went to the club
and offered to be of assistance II his
services could be utilized. and Mr.. Long
fellow gladly accepted the offer.
The meeting scheduled for August 9
for organiza ton purposes has been post
poned until August Is at which date
Mr.. Longfellow will return to Washing
ton from Chesapeake Beach. where he
will be for the next two weeks instruct
ing the Boy Scouts In swimming at
their camp there.
Examiners have been selected to give
instruction to those who wish to apply
for it. as follows: From Washington
Swimming Club, Rutherford. Zirkel. and
Ansley; Dreamland Park. George r.
Gross: Dempsey's. Eugene Austin: Bath
ing Beach. Sidney Cousins, and Guards
Haltigan. Cusack, and Taylor: Chain
Bridge, Herbert II. Parcher, Charles
Conner. and Edward B. Lawson.
1t is planed to have corps organized
at the Bathing Beach and at Chain
Bridge. Dreamland Park. Krazy Kamp.
Washington Canoe Club. and at Demp-
sey's. and the examiners will select their
corps from the best material among those
who present themselves for examination.
Those who passed the tests yesterday
were: Mrs. Catherine Sanquist, Miss
Margaret Chapman. Miss Alice Chapman,
Miss Florence Whita cres. F. L. Corson.
Howard Youngs. Irving Zirpel. H. F. AL
mon. Norman n. Stenz. Carl knight.
Charles H. Wagner. Harry T. knight.
Everett Ansley, Frank Craighead. Harold
n. Miller. F r. Miller. Charles L. Smell.
Charles H. Pardoe. Edward NJ. Willis,
William J. Koebel, Robert c. Mason, Les
lie l.. Myers. Morris Nellihin. Joe R.
Gross. ". H Martin. John A. Scott Har-
mon L. Levy. Clair V. Johnson. George
r. Dickson, Bernard NJ. Wise, George
A. Vishmann, Raymond J. Young, Will
lam Anderson. Reginald Rutherford. E.
V. B. Perry, George H German, Joseph
E. Bryan. Roswell E. Bothby. and Fred
D. Ramsdell.