davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
Respectfully submitted.
GEORGE VI FENKETL.
Com m .afouer
~ AID Vurton.
$50 90


Ypas--Ald. Allan, Ashe. Barnett
RIcil, Burton. case Cranshaw. Dlli.
Ellis. Field. FreiwaId. Gilman. Guth-
ard. Hindle Jakcl. Kocbcr. krimmel.
Krunk, Kunz. Lcmpke, I.ittlcheld.
Lodge, owen. Robinson. Rollo. Rutter.
Schcmansky, Starkey. Thompson, Ner-
nor, warteli. wcnzei. \, v. Wilson.
". J. Wilson. Wing. Zink, Ioclier
ard 'he, President Pro Tennis.
Naye--Nons
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
Reconsideration.

q The clerk notified the chair that
VA Vernon had Med notice unat w
|<,r,sid move To reconsider the vote
" ss}sich resolution directing the
Z sIty Treasurer TO accept reducusSin
fels. ~ an assessment roll No. zsJ'
|1fr upeuing Jameson street 81. 4. =
~, SD. wac adopted at the last ses
vernon thcn moved 10 recon
~ 40 tho vote By which the above
1rsrifled matter was adopted
SF* The motion prevailed. =.
fS4tFhe matter was then referred 10
1on,u,:ttee ON street Opening.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19

COUNCIL
ltorFfcIAL1

f>rfrcit. Tuesday. April -. 1915
I1fhe Council met and was cniiea y.
~ ~ the President. Hon. Robert
= Rotter.
4 .r,>~ss:,t--Ald. Allan. Ashe. Barnett
@&f Tirton. Case. Cranshaw. Diii
{iG Field. Freiwaid. Gilman; Gutn'
Hlndie, Jakei. Heating, hocnsr'
553nmeI. Kronk, kunz, Lempke. Ii,
X41kktd. Lodge. Owen, Rooimson, ~.
"a 81 kemnnsky. Starkey. Thompson
sro1,r NVartsiI, wenzel, A. T. VII
-, W. y. Wilson. wing. link, Zoei-
and the President A.
4 7ri1ere being quorum present, the
HnciI was declared TO be IN session.
III was approved 49,, a..
4 ,Aid. Heating was CARED ." ~
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
From Department Of Public Works.

TO tho Honorable the Common Council;
Gentlemen In order 10 carry on
the work | would recommend the
transfer OF 81. 500 from the account in
the Public Sewer Fund known as No.
's--pubiic g. Lateral sewer Assess
ments. TO tire credit Of an account In
the same FUND known as No. s--T.a-
Dor. Firemeu x Helpers handling fuel.
etc. Pumping Station.
Respectfully submitted
GEORGE " FENk ELL.
CnnnisafopHr
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
COM MUNIcATIoNs
From the Controller.

To the Honora BILE the Common Council:
Gentlemen: The following reports
OF city officers for the week ending
Saturday. April Is. 1915. are respect
fully submitted:
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
From the Corporation Counsel

To the Honorable the Common Counclly
Gentlemen: 1 beg leave to call
YOUR attention to the claim OF PaUl
T.. Jurisch. an employe OF the De-
partment OF Public Works. who was
Injured In the discharge OF his duty
on the thirty-frst day OF December.
1914. His injuries consisted OF brok-
en- wrist. which lncapacitated I'm
for a period OF thirty four days. FOR
nineteen Of which claimant Ia entitled
TO half pay, amounting 10 s2s-sn.
Incident to the accident. medical
care was rendered by DR. r. g. An
dries. whose bill amounts TO $50. and
for an x-ray examination. the sum ~
IS. discharged by Or. William j.
Cassidy.
Contract and release have been
drawn. and are now in the hands of
the City Controller. | recommend the
payment OF the claim. together with
both doctor bills.
Enclosed ind necessary resolution.
Respectfully yours.
WILLIAM f.. TAIsNEY.
Assistant Corp. Counsel.
By Aid KunZ:
Resolved. That the City Controller.
his warrant upon the proper fund. In
favor OF Paul T.. Jurisch. In the sum
OF $3.50. in full for injuries re-
csived white in the employ OF fhe
iuries consisting OF n broken wrist.
received on December 3lst. 1871.
while in the discharge Of his duty.
BE il further Rss solved, that tho
Controller draw his warrant In "a
vor ~ Dr. r. G.. Andres. in the sum
OF $40. and his warrant in favor ri
DR.. Wm. J. Cassidy. In the sum of
IS. for medical services rendered Pau
r.. Jurisch.
Adopted as follows:
Yeas-AId. Alan, Asie. Barnett
BieiI. Burton, case. Cranshaw. Dill,
Ellis. Field, Freiwold, Gilman. Guth =
ard. HIndle, JakeI, Kocher. Krimmel
kronk. Kunz, t<mrke. LLttlcheld
T.odre, owen, EobinGon. Rollo. Rutt"r
Schcmansky. Starkey. Thompson. Yer
nor, wartelI. Wenzel. A. r, Wilson.
". J. Wilson. wing. link. IoeIler
and the President Pro Toms.
Nays--Nonc.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
From the Controller.

To the Honorable the Common Councils
Conference.-The following approved
accounts are respectfully submitted:
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19

STREET OPENING FUND
Ss-Det Times Co. adv. IL 81
GEO. ENGEI.
Controller.
Referred TO Committee on Claims
and Accounts.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
From the Controller

To the Honorable the Common Council;
Gentlemen. | herewith submit sup
Elemental estimate received in this
office since the last session 81 your
Hone rabie Body.
Respectfully submitted.
GEO. ENGEI.
(onFrpll.y
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
Rv ALI Rurtnn

ny Mn, burton
Resolved. That tn" Controller be.
and is hereby authorized and directed
20 make the proper entries on his
books To effect the transfer % $1,000
from the sub-fund w the Public Sew
or Fund known as No. ts--Public and
Lateral Sewer Assessments. to the
credit OF the Sub-fund In the same
fund known az Acct. No. s-Lab or
Firemen 4 Helpers. handling fuel
etc Pumping station.
Adopted as follows:
Aid. Allan, Asha, Barnett.
Bleil. Burton. Case. Cranshaw. DIN
Ellis. Field. Freiwald. Gilman. Guth-
ard. Hindle. Jakel. Kocher. Erimmei
Kronk, Funz. Lrmpke, Ltticneld
Lodge. owen. Robinaon. Rollo. Ruttcr.
So hemansky. S;arkey. Thompson Ner
nor. WartelL Wenzcl A. r.. Wilson
W. !. WillSon. Wing. Iiuk. Zocllcr
and The President Pro Tem---3S.
Nays-None.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
From Department Of Public Works.

To the Honorable the Common Council;
Gentlemen In order to carry on
the work ! would recommend the
transfer 81 $3.50 from the sun fund
In the Public building Fund known
a. Acct No. li--preltminary Plans.
10 tho credit Of two 90 funds IN the
Same fund as shown in the following
resolution.
Respectfully submitted.
GEORGE III. FENKETL.
Commi .sioner.
BY Aid. Burton
Resolved. That the Controller he.
and il hereby authorized and directed
10 make the proper entries on his
books 20 effect the transfer Of $3.50
from the sub fund in the Public
Building Fund known as account No,
~ -Preiiminary Plans TO tho credit
Of two OF the sub funds In the same
fund as follows
To No. 7-Janitors's Supplies.
TO No. 5--Engineers' Supplies.
city nan ....,.'.'''.''.. "u ""
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
From .nc eorperation Counsel.

To the Honorable the Common Council
Gentlemen per your request
herewith enclose the proper resolu-
ton for the widening Of Roby street
from Ferry avenue TO Msdbury av-
enue, where not already open. TO q
width OF so feet. as n public street
and highway.
Respectfully submitted.
HARRY J. DTNGEMAN,
Cnrnarati COunarI
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
sCPPLEytENTAI. BOARD OF EDr.
CATION FUNn
IMPROVEMENTS

For the purchase of addi
tional land adjoining the
CiippeIt school buildings $500 ~
Adopted and referred TO Board oi
Estimates.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19

CONTINGENT FUND.
s91--M. Fraser. carb. ....s 90
l.. L. w. CASH ACCOUNT No. .
FUND.
ia aN e. Koch. Treas
rebate on permits. IS zoo 10
MAX G.. Koch, Treas,
rebate on permits. IFS 81
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19
DETROIT CRY SINKING FUND

1e--Nat Bank Of Com
merce. redcmp bonu.3 5000 90
y. L. W. GENERAL. FUND.
The Detroit times., 1916-04-19

PUBLIC BUILDING FUND.
252-Banner Laundry 60.
towels ........s ~ az
272-Crook Flee. Co. wiz
ing, etc............ 20 OF
2ff-Det. city Gas co. gas *
215-Gen Ice Deliv. Co. N
Ice ................ 20 "a
25s-A r. knowIson Co,
plugs. etc .......... "a
2I1--Nsts soap Co. lubri-
cant .........,.,..,.. G 20
-1S-Western Union Tel
Co, clock service IL 90
219--J. T Wing a Co
valves .......... ie 81
ESQ. r. Wing 4 Co. gas
kots ...t.......... az
Ha=
i5s IS
PUBLIC HEALTH FUND.
90 II y. Bodimer. adhe-
e2t- -Chopc Stevens Paper
Co, paper ..... & so
st5- Up Y. Collins, disb. n a.
e3s--Detroit Creamery Co,
milk ....s...s..... n
RI 4 y. i.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09
GrahamOna Smashes
Upper Works On Bridge

Portland, Or, May 9,--Tho river
steamer Graalmona is badly damaged
and the draw span of the Morrison
street bridge across the Willamette riy-
or is out of commission today as the re-
suit Of collision Last night The
draw span failed TO stop when it was
thrown open and the steamer crashed
into it, The pilot house aud row Of
cabins were smashed. No one was in
iufed. The Grahamona proceeded un'
der aer own steam to lower dock
nud discharged her cargo of flour,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09

There Is more Catarrh in this section *
the country than all other diseases pun
was supposed to be incurable. For q
great many years doctors pronounced it
local disease and prescribed local reme-
dies, and by constantly failing to cure
with loco treatment, pronounced 1t incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be
constitutional disease, and therefore re-
quires constitutional treatment Halls
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. ],
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is the only
Constitutional cure on the market 1t is
taken internally. 1t acts directly on the
hleod and mucous surfaces Of the system.
case It fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address; OF. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09

pursuit of MeXicans who raided Glenn
Springs caused friction at last night IS
meeting of the cOnferees, coming face
to face with Carranza s request for
withdrawal of troops and the meeting
broke up.
Though no arrangements were made
for another session. there was a feeling
that negotiations have not yet been
called off.
The force starting after the raiders
from Marathon is regarded as pitifully
small. Funston is unable to reinforce
the battalion, however.
"I have no more men to send, " he
said despairingly.
The country ahead of the tiny column
is the most difficult In the north. There
is no forage en- route. Chances of
catching the bandits are believed small.
That section of territory has long been
regarded as a refuge for desperadoes
from both sides of the border. Funston
felt secure regarding General PERISH
ing's men, and believes tnat they are
able to take care of themselves. Sup
plies are ample for them and their
lines Of Communication most efficient.
Generals Scott and Obregon today
sent to their respective governments
lengthy reports on last nights meet
ing.
Officials said that Intervention might
be desired by European powers who
wished to have the United States oc-
cupied ON the job for the influence such
campaign might have on the Amer
lean attitude toward the European con-
fliet. They also said that American
interests owning huge properties in
Mexico were regarded as likely to want
intervention to redeem their hold
ings.
Interventionists are jubilant over the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09
War Stocks Declined
Railroads Advanced

New York, May 9.-The New York
Evening Suns financial review today
said:
Irregular during the greater part of
its session the market was nominated
today by uncertainties in the European
peace discussions and Mexican affairs.
As far as could be determined from
outward appearances the dealings were
largely professional but the fact that
war stocks and specialties declined and
railways advanced caused traders to
characterize it as "peace market"
The initial trading was narrow, aside
from Mexican issues which were de.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09
Oregon Aggies Land
Bunting by Taking
Two Games From U. Of 0.

Corvallis My 9.-With AIDE Sic
berts pitching two full nine inning
games of baseball yesterday in invinci-
Bile fashion, the Oregon Agricultural
college team took both games of the
doubleheader with the University of
Oregon and won the championship of
the western division Of the Northwest
college conference. Both games We're
needed to win the championship and
break even for the season with the
university team. Sieberts held the Wis
itors to two hits in the first game, and
the Aggie team pounding Tuercll for
seventeen hits. won to o.
In the second game Sieberts held
the university team to six hits, and,
backed by steady playing won, 6 to 3.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09
Powder MIL ExDlOdes
Four Dead, 80 Hurt

Trenton, n. J., May 9-At least four
persons were killed and 30 are reported
to have been seriously injured when an
explosion shook the Atlas Powder
Works at Hopatcong this afternoon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09
Raid Organized
In United States
tCOV Vtinued from Page One.1

lean Intervention in Mexico are most
active today, striving in every way to
upset the peace negotiations between
Generals Scott and Obregon.
The decision to send American forces
from Marathon across the border in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09

Fire followed the blast. 1t was still
raging at 2;30 p. m.
The authorities at Mount Arlington
this afternoon reported the HopatcOng
fire raging fiercely. A definite esti-
mate of the casualties would be impos-
sible, they declared, until the fire is
controlled.
The dynamite house was wiped out,
stout buildings tumbled into ruins and
windows shattered miles away. The
manned lay about while disioined legs
and arms were picked from branches of
trees hundreds of feet away.
The United Press informant said
that three powder houses, and nitro
glycerine mixing tank were destroyed.
There were two explosions, the first oc
curing in the tank.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09
Yesterdays Results.
No games; travelling day.
S.P. May Establish
Branch Ticket Office

The Southern Pacific may establish
branch ticket office in the new build
ing at the corner of Commercial and
Union streets for the convenience of
the patrons of the Salem, Falls City &
Western line according to a rumor in
railroad circles.in Salem today South
ern Pacific Agent Nickel was unable
either to confirm Or deny the rumor
but stated that he believed that a
branch ticket office at this place would
be a great convenience to the patrons
of the west side lines.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09

new turn of affairs in the Mexican
situation. Mayor Lea, of Ell Paso. ex-
pressed himself as being delighted and
gave the opinion that the move was a
certain step toward ultimate interven-
tion.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09

T. G. Bligh is So better off than he
was a few days ago and it is all due
to the fact that MAX Gehlhar is en-
deavoring to keep the records of ais
office straight 1t seems that in tne
fall of 1912, when money was plenti-
full as English sparrows, Mr.. Bigh
rented the old Star theatre, under
meath the present location of the Ore
gon hotel for election purposes. He
asked $40 for the one days rent, but
when he went to the county clerk s Of
flee a few days later, ~he found that
the county only allowed So a day for
polling places. Money was 80 easy
those days taat when he could not get
the ten due him, he just couldn't ac-
cept a small amount as five dollar
bill. But the warrant had been drawn
for $j January 8, 1918, to the order
of r. G. Bheh and just to keep the
county records right, the order was
given him yesterday. A five dollar
warrant looks bigger now than it did
in 1912. and although Mr.. Gehlhar sug-
gested that the county could use it,,
there is no record of Mr.. Bligh having
refused the unexpected FLYER.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09
Oldest Congregational
Minister Is Dead

Portland, Ore, May 9.-Rev. David
Baxter Gray, the oldest Congregation,
al minister in Oregon, died at the Mann
Home last night at o'clock He was
so years old yesterday.
Born in Ohio June 8, 1886, Rev. Mr.
Gray shortly after moved to Indiana
with his parents. In 1851 he crossed
the plains. After coming to this state
he first went to Linn county and
taught school for several years. He
was ordained Congregational minister
in 1862, and his first pastOrate was at
Albany. He later occupied pulpits at
Astoria, The Dalles, Oregon City and
other Oregon towns. For time he was
in Oakland, Cal.
After his return from California Rev
Mr.. Grey came to orrland. He was
connected with the Congregational
church here r many years, and up to
few months ago he was supernten.
dent of the Congregational city mis-
siOns.
He was married June 81, 1862, to
Miss Mary Amanda Stowell, of Eugene
and to them two children were born,
both of whom are dead. Mrs. Gray died
a few months ago. A sister, Mrs. N.
y. Burton; brother-in-law, George A.
Stowell of this city, and number of
nieces and nephews, survive Rev. Mr.
Gray,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09

pressed by reports that despite asser.
tions TO the contrary the de facto gov.
eminent had ordered Withdrawal of tho
United States forces. This was offici-
ally denied by Carranza $ agent in
Washington early but any favorable
effects of the disclaimer were offset by
General Funston 5 demand that a con
tmgent of militia be sent to serve. as
border patrol and the ordering of
militia from Texas Arizona and New
Mexico. There were no important
changes in conditions later in the day.
Rock Island extended its improvement,
more than three points aud debenture
bonds moved up. Union Pacific and
other stand rds were wen maintained
War stocks ad specialties continued
from heavy 10 weak.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09

In his report to the board of educa-
ton last evening, DIR. 0, b. Miles,
school physician, said that the epidem,
ic of measles was now under control
and that Salem had not suffered as
much as other cities. The activities
of the office Of school physician during
April included the following: visits at
schools, s.; pupils examined for dis,
eased conditions, G; pupils examined
for permit to re.enter school, G3; per
mits issued to re-enter, 81; permits re-
fused, Z; house calls on account Of
contagious diseases, l6; pupils quaran-
tined against contagious diseases, 81;
released from quarantine ON account
of diphtheria, 81 quarantined on ac-
count of measles, l40; released from
quarantine, ST.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09
Watching the ScOrebOard

4 y y !: 4 = = \ !: 4 !: = = = .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09

X. II. IINTk OF TUTtsT VIU'V Is TV1
istered at the Bligh.
-O-
W. L. McCulloch Of Eugene was in
the city yesterday.
A. M. Tanning, land owner and
prune grower Of Sheridan is in the
city in the interest of road building
and state help. AS for hard roads in
the country around Amity and Sheri-
dan, some do and some do not want
them, and Mr.. Tanning is one of the
citizens who are out for
good roads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09

Upper row. left to right;
Middle row, left TO right:
Lower row. left to right
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09

( !; j; i !; X ss & 1; !; 4 X 4 4 !: 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-09
CITY news
( x x X X i x * = y y 4 u 4 i

R. +. Clark of Forest Grove is reg
stored at the Bligh.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-18
MORELAND
By J. j. spicer
!. !. i. 4 i. X j. 4 i. + j. i. i. i. j.

Williams Brothers have gang of
men working ON the construction of
some modern lambing sheds at their
farm between Moreland and Grove
land.
At the request Of many of the local
people the All Stars will again pre-
sent, "A Woman's Sin," at Groveland
hall tonight. This play was put on
at Riverside on Wednesday night,
and at the height of interest the
lights went off, and they were unable
to discover where the line was cut,
and the show was completed under
difficulties. Considerable indigna-
ton prevailed, owing to suspicion
that somebody Intentionally brought
about the loss of lights. All of the
players are reported to have carried
their parts well, and especial mention
is made of Miss Edith England and
Miss Rudy Cooley, the latter having
drilled them in the musical parts.
Mrs. Milo England is suffering
with an attack Of appendicitis,
though is it not far developed.
J. A. Wheeler spent a couple Of
days at his dry farm this week in
vestigating the rabbit question and
reports none in evidence.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-18
Kensingtons at Hendricks

Mrs. Charles Hendrie entertained
on the afternoon of Thursday and
Friday at Valentine kensingtons.
Hundreds of small red cupids, hearts
and arrows greeted the guests upon
their arrival Even small fruit
hearts foated joyously around in the
punch. Each lady held in her pos
session mysterious red paper heart.
During the afternoon they were
ushered into room, where they be-
held a man, a real paper man, at
tired in full dress suit, pinned
upon the wall; awaiting the woman
who could find the way to his heart.
Blindfolded the man seekers" lit
orally covered his clothing with
hearts. Mrs. Dygert and Mrs. Nc
Vicar proved themselves to be the
most adept. Dainty refreshments
were served. The hostess was assist
ed by Mesdames Powers, Kahn, Nc
CURE and the Misses Hendrie, Bug
bee and Malone.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-18
WEST FIRTH

Charles Sundquist returned from
Lava Hot springs last Thursday,
where he has been some time for his
health.
Carl Sjoberg and G. Sundquist
each loaded car of wheat at Firth
last week.
The farmers here are busy getting
their seed grain ready before the
spring rush commences in earnest.
Carl Torell, now of Idaho Falls,
spent a few days here lately visiting
friends.
Miss Myrtle Sundquist came up
from Blackfoot to spend the week
end with her parents.
Manuel Burkman made a business
visit to Idaho Falls, Thursday of last
week.
Eric Sundquist came up from
Blackfoot, Sunday, to spend the day
with his parents.
A number of the farmers are busy
loading potatoes these days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-18

day evening, February IL. Military
high pitch was played. There were
IL tables and each represented a
different nation and held Is national
flags.
Separate military orders were upon
the tables; while one couple remain
ed at home on the defensive the
other couple was sent to invade some
country and bring home flag II
they could win. Thirty games were
necessary in order that all Of the
players might have an opportunity
to attack the different countries. In
terest and excitement was high at
the conclusion of the last anne. The
United States won the greatest num-
Der of flags and all of the players
were ready to lay down arms and
cheer for the red, white and blue.
Those at the winning table were Mrs.
r. F. Moody, Jake Naillon, R. P,
Cope and R. L. Bair.
At this time walters served a ma
tional dish to the different nations
represented as follows: United States
plain pumpkin pie; Germany, VEIN
niewurst and souer-kraut; Sprain,
stuffed mangoes; Italy, spageGti;
Mexico, chile con carne; France,
French marmalade with Whipped
cream; England, English walnut and
tea; Ireland, potato chips; Russia,
meat balls; Japan rice with dates
and whipped cream; China, noodles.
The occupants of the two latter
tables were provided with chop sticks
and their efforts to eat with thin
created much merriment. A second
course of delicious sandwiches, cake
and coffee followed. The cakes were
especially dainty being in the form
of clubs, diamonds, spades and
hearts.
The hostesses are to be highly
complimented upon the success of
the occasion. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. Day, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Reagan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wickstrum, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Naillon, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. De
Bolt, Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Reddick,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Josephson, Mr..
and Mrs. r. F. Moody, Mrs. Frake,
and Mrs. Lee Faulconer, the Misses
Marguerite Naillon, Signie Josephson,
Della Currier, Hussah, Esther ms
keep, Mabel Bair, Merle Inskeep, AL
sic Inskeep, Virginia Moody and En-
ma Inskeep; Messrs. r. P. Cope, P.
H. Troutner, L. Martin, w. O. Bales,
]. H. Highly, G. A. Swope, F.. P. Bales,
L. Day, H. Naillon, H. Johnson, A.
Knodle, w. Naillon, O. Bales, B.
Reese, c. Knodle, A. Highly, L. Trout
ner, L. Josephson, R. Highly, M.
Moody, M. Day, D. Day, s. Johnson,
NJ Wickstrum, S. De Bolt, M. Bales,
Stewart, E. Martin, D. Inskeep, j..
Montgomery and G.. Inskeep.