davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01

Rasmus Lund who has been yer!
i'll with neuritls is slightly improved
Mrs. Delos Killan Of Shelley, Ida
no. is visiting with her brother, Mr.
James d. Thorne.
This paper, $3.50 per year. ant
worth II, let
A baby boy was born last Friday tc
Mrs. Clarence Reed of Topliff, who
was vi8iting here with her mother.
The city this week greatly improved
the appearance of Pioneer Grove by
giving the fence and building new
coat Of paint.
Florence, the daughter of ID. II. Rob
inson, and Zelda, the daughter Of s.
]. Nelson, had their tonsils removed
at the Provo hospital Tuesday
+. s. HUMPHREYS, Sr., and +. s.
HUMPHREYS, Jr., were In Salt Lake
Wednesday on business pertaining to
a contract they have in Riverton.
Guy Frampton is operating the mo-
ton pictures at the Royal Theatre
Lehi, while the regular operator is
taking week off to get married.
Hyrum GILES secured 4-inch flow
ing well for the Canning Company
this week. II flows about 10 gallons
per minute and will supply about all
the water necessary for the factory.
WE PRINT BITTER WRAPPERS.
The families OF Mrs. d. NJ Atwood
John and Lawrence Atwood and Will
lam Atwood of Salt Lake are spend
ing week in American Fork Can
yon.
Boys-Young Men-Gentlemen-We
are prepared with the 4th of July
Suts-You can buy them less now
than later on-Chipman's.
Say! Why not buy On Ice Cream
Freezer from Chlpman's-one of those
triple motion kind and celebrate the
9TH July proper?
DR.. C. +. Wesphal and family spent
Sunday in Pleasant Green visiting
with his son who is employed in the
Arthur Mill
Earl Foutz and Miss Mary John
'ton were married Tuesday. The
room is one of our old residents and
MS bride is a daughter OF Mrs. Wiley
lebeker
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01
PLEASANT GROVE LOCAL
Gee-its hot-why not get an Oil
stove from Chipmans.

The La Virlo Swarm Of Bee hive
iris of the LIST Ward met at the home
Of Miss Bell Olpin Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Lucius Iaudie from Layton Is
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs West Jacobs.
The stork left IN Id baby boy at
the home of Mr. and Mrs West Jacobs
Friday. June 90.
The Hymenopteria Swarm OF Bee
Hive girls met Monday evening at
the homo of Miss Viola West
Young Men and Mnidens take no
tice-Chipman's is the place for your
4th OF July clothing and shoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Robinson and fam
lily of Salt Lake returned to their
home Sunday
Mrs. II. NJ. Nelson Of Provo was in
Pleasant Grove Tuesday visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.. =. Larson.
Mrs. Mary Johnston. dauhter of Mrs.
Wiley Nebeker was married i'm Provo
Tuesday to Earl Foutz both of this
city. The new couple will make their
future homo at Foutzis.
While driving COWS TO the pasture
Monday, Howard. the 10-ycar-oll son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph w. Thornc.
got too close TO horse which kicked
the lad in the mouth. Luckily the !
injury was not very serious
Mr. and Mrs, f. S. HUMPHREYS en-
tertained Sunday In honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Melodies of Rlverton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Leonard of Pro
vo and Mr.. and Mrs f. s. HUMPHREYS
OF American Fork.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01
REPORT

Made to the Bank Commissioner of the
state of Utah, of the condition of
THE BANK OF PLEASANT GROVE,
Located at Pleasant Grove in the
County of Utah, State of Utah at the
close of business on the 22nd day of
June. 1916.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01
WE PRINT BUTTER WRAPPERS.

The families of Mrs. d. NJ Atwood
John and Lawrence Atwood and Will
lam Atwood of Salt Lake are spend
ing week in American Fork Can
yon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01

A baby boy was born last Friday to
Mrs Clarence Reed of Topliff, who
was visiting here with her mother.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01

Hyrum GILES secured 4-inch flow
ing well for the Canning Company
this week. II flows about 10 gallons
per minute and will supply about all
the water necessary for the factory
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01

Earl Foutz and Miss Mary John
ston were married Tuesday. The
groom is one OF our old residents and
his bride is a daughter OF Mrs. Wiley
Nebeker.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01

Guy Frampton is operating the mo-
tion pictures at the Royal Theatre,
Lehi, while the regular operator is
taking n week off to get married.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01

Mrs. Delos Killlan Of Shelley, Ida
no, Is visiting with her brother, Mr..
James u. Thorne.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01

The city this week greatly improved
the appearance of Pioneer Grove by
giving the fence and building a new
coat OF paint.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01

+. s HUMPHREYS, Sr., and +. s..
HUMPHREYS. Jr., were In Salt Lake,
Wednesday on business pertaining to
a contract they have in Riverton.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01

Boys-Young Men-Gentlemen--Wc
are prepared with the 4th of July
Suits--You can buy them less now
than later on-Chipman's.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01

Rasmus Luud who has been very
II with neuritls is slightly improved.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01

Florence, the daughter of ID. II. Rob
inson, and Zelda, the daughter Of s.
]. Nelson, had their tonslls removed
at the Provo hospital Tuesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01

DR.. C. +. Wesphal and family spent
Sunday in Pleasant Green visiting
with his son who is employed in IN,
Arthur Mill.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-01

Say! Why not buy On Ice Cream
Freezer from Chipman's-one of those
triple motion kind and celebrate the
4th July proper? .
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-17
STRIKING Miners
At BAUX|TE MUST
VACAlE HOUSES
Company Orders Men Out of
Houses Unless They Are
Willing to Work.

Little Rock, Aug. 16.-Striking
employees of the American Bauxite
company at Bauxite were today or
dered to vacate, within Is days, the
homes they occupy if they are unwill-
ing to return to work. The company
owns practically all the houses in the
town.
The orders for possession of the
company's houses at Bauxite are ex-
pected to bring a crisis to the present
strike situation. If strikers now liv-
ing in the houses do not return to
work they will be forced to vacate
their homes, as the company owns all
houses in the town.
Attorneys for the company yester-
day obtained an order restraining the
strikers from interfering with, coerc-
ing or intimidating the company's
employees or interfering with opera
ton of the company's mines and
plants at Bauxite.
The restraining order was issued by
Chancellor J. H. Henderson, sitting at
Hot Springs. The injunction will pre-
vent strikers while on company prop
erty from endeavoring to dissuade en-
p1oyes from working or to persuade
them to join the strikers. 1t also will
form basis for action should strik-
ers endeavor to hinder operations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-17
FATALITIES IN
. new YORK FROM
PARALYSIS l497
Thirty -four Deaths Yester-
day; Total Cases Report
ed $685..

New York, Aug. 16.-While Septem-
Der % was set today as the tentative
date for opening public schools of
this city, postponed from September
II because OF the epidemic of infan-
tile paralysis, Health Commissioner
Emerson said it was by no means
certain New York's million school
children would resume their studies
that early.
Definite plans cannot be made, DR..
Emerson informed the president of
the board of education, because it is
impossible to foresee whether the
disease carr be checked by that time.
Another decrease in deaths and new
cases was shown today.
There were "a deaths and 113 new
cases, making the total fatalities 1,497
and the total cases $685..
The Rockefeller institute charges
there is corner on monkeys for ex-
detrimental purposes, the officials stat
ing that the institute had been I'M
able 70 acquire enough of the annals
for it's own pathological work. 1t was
then learned that $50 monkeys will
be needed soon. The value of mon
keys has risen from So to SIS since
the war began.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-17
Liberal Cooperation Elk
tended Indicates Tax Pay
ers Favor Project.
COMMITTEE MEETS
TOMORROW NIGHT
4. 4. Howell, T.. J.. EIsbcrry and Rev.
Frank Thompson Will Report Sniff
cicnt Money Pledged, and En-
gineer Probably BE Employed.

The committee of fifteen on flood
control will hold a meeting at the
assembly hall Of the chamber of com
merce r riday night, at s o'clock, and
will be informed that the special com
mittee on finances has raised funds
sufficiently large to pay competent
engineers to make complete and
thorough survey, with estimates and
plats, and that. therefore. the commit
tee Of fifteen may take the necessary
steps for employing the engineers
and having the actual work started
The special committee on finances
e. A. Howell, e. l.. Elsberry and Rev
Frank Thompson, which was appoint
ed by Chairman J. E. Boyce follow
ing the big mass meeting at the
courthouse several weeks ago has
with more general cooperation anG
assistance than was anticipated, ever
by the most optimistic of the pro
ponents of the Improvement. The
sum necessary has now been pledged
several of the local business houses
it is said, having subscribed much
more literally than had been expect
ed, number Of them ewing as mucl
as 500 toward the work.
The committee will make an en-
thusiastic report to the committee o
fifteen at the meeting tomorrow night
and the committee % fifteen will
then ascertain that it is in position
to employ the engineers, who ma!
begin at once the work of mak1ns
the surveys and estimates. The com
mittee of fifteen may authorize TIM
subcommittee of three, composed o
Mr.. Boyce, w. p TONNE and Score
tary A. r. Cooper, to employ the eng!
|'neers. or may name special commit
tee for this purpose.
Members of the committee OF flftee1
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-17
Loss OF $4,000
CAUSEO>bY fire
At GRAIN HOUSE
Flames of Unknown Origin
Almost Destroy w estbrook
Feed Warehouse.

Fire of undetermined origin, bu'
probably caused by spontaneous com,
bustion, and which was discovered
about 9:35 o'clock last night, almost
totally destroyed single story
sheet-metal building used as feed
house by the Westbrook Grain & Com
mission company, in East SECOND ave-
nue. at Indiana street.
The loss is estimated at from $S,'
600 to $4,000, with insurance aggre-
eating about $4,000, evenly divided on
building and stock. The insurance
was placed on so per cent basis
and itself indicated an aggregate loss
of $4,000. Taylor & company carried
the insurance, on a blanket policy.
Among the contents of the build
ing were about nine cars of corn or
the ear, some in the shuck and some
shucked; about nine cars of shorts
eight or nine cars of rice polish, and
a quantity of hay. 1t is possible tha'
some of the corn and rice polish was
not destroyed or ruined by the war err
but virtually everything else in the
building was destroyed, as was the
main part of the building itself
The fire had evidently been burnlns
some time before it was discovered
because when the department arrived
it had spread generally over the in
terror of the building. 1t did not burr
through, however, for while after
the fireboys began their operations
At no time was there danger of any
spread to the main mill property
which is located some distance away
nor were any other buildings in TN
immediate vicinity in any danger. TINT
fireboys were able to concentrate thei1
efforts at quenching the flames will
heavy flow of water, and soon hat
the fire under control, although it will
most likely be burning in some de
gree for a day or two, as grain fire.
usually do.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-17
REPUBLICANS in
SENATE OPPOSE
CAMPAIGN BILL
Fight on Regulation of Con-
tributions Threatens De-
lay Shipping Measure.

Washington, Aug. 16.-Republican
senate leaders and Senator Owen,
Democrat, complicated the legislative
situation in the senate today and
threatened the plans of the admin
stration to expedite the shipping bill,
workmen's compensation and revenue
measures as assure early adjourn
ment
The obstacle interposed was the
Owen corrupt practices bill to limit
and regulate political campaign con-
tributions. Senator Owen wants the
bill passed at this session, and Re-
publican leaders want definite assur-
ance of postponement until the De-
cember session. Neither the Okla
homa senator nor the Republicans will
agree to unanimous consent for GER
tain measures until their proposals
are acceded to.
This was the situation when the
senate adjourned tonight without a
vote on the shipping bill.
Akron, O., compels autois,s to dim
Headlights
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-17
MINERS STRIKE
MAY BE AVERTED

Kansas City, Aug. 16.-After a
three hours meeting, the general con-
ference of coal operators and miners
representatives considering the threat
ened strike in the Southwestern field,
late today decided to submit the mat
ter to a subcommittee of four in final
effort to reach a decision. The sub
committee will be made of VIM. Dia-
mond of Indiana, and Alexander
Howratt, Pittsburgh, Kan. represent,
ing the miners, and Ira Fleming and
D. ]. Jordan, Kansas City, for the
operators. They began work tonight
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-17
HEAVY Smelling NJ Verdun.

Paris, Aug. ia violent lombard
ment was carried on last night on
the Verdun front at Thiaumont,
Fleury, Vaux and Chapitre, east OF
the Meuse.
Along the greater part of the front
the night passed quietly. the official
report issued today says:
The statement follows:
The night was calm on the great
er part of the front.
I'm the Champagne. in the region
OF Tahure and~in the Argonne, to-
wards Parazee. we dispersed some
German patrols.
On the Verdun front there was a
la'rly lively bombardment in the
Ihlaumont, Fleury and Vaux-Chapitre
sectors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-17
To Hold Conference.

Washington, Aug. 16.-What Off
Gals regard as one of the most i'm
portant conferences in the country's
history will meet here tomorrow, to
discuss means of combating infantile
paralysis.
While officials have insisted that
there is no occasion for panic and
no great cause for fear of the spread
of the disease, there is every indica-
ton that the health service has been
thoroughly aroused by the persistence
of the disease, despite the best efforts
of the local and federal officials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-17
MEMORIAL TO yERMONTs HERO,

Rutland VT. Aug. 16.-Bennington
Day, the anniversary of the Revolu-
tionary hattie Of Bennington, was cele-
brated in Rutland today with the dedi-
cation of bronze statue called the
"Green Mountain Boy" The statue
is the work Of Raymond Averill Por-
ter and is a likeness in heroic size
of Ethan Allen, one of the Vermont
heroes of the Revolution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-17
STORM DOES DAMAGE.

Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 16.-The
hurricane last night resulted in con-
siderable damage to banan planta-
lions. hut so far as can be ascertaine
cocoanut trees and s.sar cane were
mot seriously affected. No reports
from the north and west coast OF the
island were received. Several coast
ing vessels were driven ashore with
loss of two persons drowned the
damage to buildings was slight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-17
BIDS FOR ROUMANIA.
Germany Offers Territorial Conces.
sions for Neutrality.

Bucharest, Aug. 16. via London
Germany has offered Roumania terri
torial concessions if she will remain
neutral in the present war, according
to an announcement today by the
newspaper Etoca.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-17
Germans Claim Successes.

Berlin, Aug. 16, via London.-Ger-
man troops have won a success in
the Carpathian region, according to
the war office announcement today,
capturing Starawipozyna Height.
north of Capul.
To the north of the Dniester in Ga
licia, says the statement, the Russians
only attacked weakly and were re-
pulsed
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-17
Slays CAPTURE 35S,OOO.

Petrograd, Aug. 16, via London
The Russians have captured a series
of heights to the west of Vorckhta and
Ardzemoy, in the Carpathians. In the
Vorckhta and Delatyn regions the
Austrians are retiring to the west
Between June 4, when the Russian
offensive was inaugurated, and Aug
ust ~, General Brusiloff's forces cap
tured 35S,O00 men, the war office an
nounced today
Great numbers of guns also were
captured. says the report, which gives
the following figures: Officers cap
tured, 1851; men, 35O.s45; cannon
hp5; machine guns, 1926; mine and
bomb throwers, 1888; powder carts
292.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-17

Electric railways of the United
States represent total valuation of
$730,000,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-17
French Announce Success.

Paris, Aug. 16.-Entente allies, aft
err brisk bombardment, today cap
pured a line of German trenches on
a front Of 1900 metres. to the north
of Maurepas, in the Somme region
according to the official communique
tonight.
The statements adds that the
French troops occupied all of the
German positions east of the Maure-
pas-Fleury road, and that in addition
German trenches 1000 metres long tt
the south of Maurepas were captured
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-17
Allies Capture by Storm
Trenches on Three-Mile
Front Near Maurepas.
KAISER SENDING
MEN TO TRIESTE
Fact That Germans Are to Be EN-.
ployed in Defending Austrian Sea-
port Means Italy and Germany at
Last Enter Into Active War State,
ASSOCIATED Press Summary

The French and British. striking
with terrific force iii three direc' ions
on the Somme front, have stormed
nearly three miles of German
trenches, driving forward at points to
a depth of 300 and 500 yards. The
most important gains were made by
the British and French troops strik-
ing north from the point where the
allied line meets Maurepas and
Fleury, two Of the most important
points held by the Germans in this
sector, and the Germans have been
thanked on both sides, according to
the official statement issued by Paris.
The road also has been reached be-
tween Maurepas and Guillemont, the
latter town being the immediate OBJ
jective of the British. The adv dnce
if maintained brings 1.-THE allies direct
Nv in front of the large railroad town
of Tombles.
South of the Son1me, the French
stormed German trenches of a length
of three-fourths mile, driving forward
in a southerly direction from San
terre Paris reports that a consedera-
BILE number of prisoners were taken
in these operations.
For the first time, in many days.
nothing important is reported from
the Russian front and the same
dearth of news prevails in italian
operations.
Regarding the italian attempts
against Trieste, dispatch from Milan
says German troops are to be employ
ed for the defense of the big Austrian
port. If corroboraed, this means
that Italy and Germany will at last
enter into an active state of war
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-17

Akron, O., compels autoists to dim
headlights.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-17

CONTINUED on page five.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-08-17

Continued on page four.)
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
COAL MEN ORGANIZE
To ADVANCE INTERESTS
Public Urged to Make Purchases for
Winter Without Delay.

In an effort to surmount the many
handicaps that are being placed upon the
coal industry, the Coal Merchants Asso-
citation has been organized with local
membership of about forty Of the seventy
fuel merchants in this city. The associa-
ton was formed as a means Of getting
the coal men Of the city together and to
establish a credit system.
The organization is sending out warn
ing through it's secretary, Jesse c. Suter,
for the public to buy coal as soon as pos
sfble, as all indications point to a large
advance in price. Miners and shippers
have practically no coal in stock, and
are depending upon their daily output to
fill orders. This condition is further COM
pncated by a very serious shortage Of
cars for moving coal and It is feared
that this condition will grow worse.
The officers Of the association are:
President w. Hamilton Smith; vice
president. ]. Edward Chapman; secre-
tary, Jesse c. Suter; treasurer, w. F.
Hummer; directors, A. D. V. Burr, J. NJ.
Burrell. J. Edward Chapman, Carl ]. F.
Graf, b L. Grove. W. w. Grifith, Morris
E MARROW, W. F. Hummer, Charles F.
Miller, o. G. Raymond. w. Hamilton
Smith, L P. Steuart, Joseph P. Stephen
son, L. E. White. and S. NJ. Frazier.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
MHITE-

L
A. E Klein, 3. Of Baltimore, and Esther Puzrtn.
D. Rev. s. silVerstone.
ESnmet R. Moon 2 and Nora G. Burke. %.
both Of Richmond Va Rev. a. Schroeder.
Bernard D. Costello. q. and Aqusta Z. Frsnk,
49, Rev L. L. otterbein.
Martin n. Pilgreen B. and Yolsnde Z. Burch-
field. q Rev. z. B. BaGby.
George l. Byrne. 3. and Stella v. oncay. d.
Rev. W. c. BrookA
Willard NJ Porter. .. and Edna Akehust. z.
Rev. L. NJ Chambers.
Elizabeth L. Rider. q Rev. E. L. Parks.
John R Seal "a Of Charleston, W. Va. and
Julia W. Fauber. 81. Of ShrewSburg. W. Va. Rev
H. r Stevenson.
william e. Marshall. n and Annette Melton. IS
Rev. J. z Briggs
Richard Z white. S. and Rube a Ter. q
Of Alexandra. Va. Rev. NJ. J. Riordan
Carl W. Mitman, 2. and Doris R Dawson n
Of Mine Run. Va. Rev. s. Q. Mitman-
Frank J. stoVal a, Of Mine Run. Va and
Ruby E Reynolds Is. Of st. Just, Va Rev b.
Schroeder.
Harry L. Dewalt. 2. and Mary Le4thsuser. d
Rev. n. F. Downs
Edward l. Kendig. ., and Btna NJ L4tehdeld
q. Rev. J. ]. Muir.
COLORnI.
Charles T. Carrington g and Dsisey T. P1rksr
3 Rev. J. D. Roberts.
wainfeld Howard. q. and Mary Brown. 10 Rsr
W. westray.
William Robinson, d, and Beatrice Brown, q
Rev. B. NJ Brown.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-06
JUSTICE 7. H. ANDERSON
To BE BURIED TODAY
Public Officials to Suspend Work Dur
ing Ceremonies.

Funeral services for Justice Thomas H
Anderson, of the District Supreme Court,
who died in Denver last week, will be
held in Metropolitan NJ. z. Church, this
afternoon at 2:So o'clock.
Business will be suspended in the City
Hall. the District Court of Appeals, the
municipal courts and both branches OF
the Police Court, so all attaches and
clerks may attend the services.
The honorary pallbearers will be: Chief
Justice White and Associate Justices Nc
Kenna, Day and Vandevanter, Of the Su-
preme Court; Ignacio Y. Calderon, Min
lister from Bolivia: Charles Warren Fair
banks, Chief Justice Shepard and Asso-
ciate Justices Robb and Van Orsdel, OF
the District Court of Appeals; Chief JUS
tice ]. Harry Covington and Associate
Justices Gould, Stafford, Siddons, and
Mccoy; and Justice Job Barnard. re-
tired; Judge Knapp, John Joy Edison,
Theodore w. Noyes, Hannis Taylor, b
F. Leighton, George e. Hamilton F. D.
McKenney, DR.. Richard Kingsman, and
NJ. NJ Parker
The active paIIbearers will be: Thomas
c. Taylor, Jesse c. Adkins, George 2.
Sullivan, Frank J. Hogan, Andrew B.
Duvall and Williams r. Lemon.
Resolutions expressing the sense of the
loss the District bar has suffered In the
death of Justice Anderson will be read.
These members Of the Bar Association
Of the District will serve as ushers: John
Lewis Smith, T. Percy Myers, H. Pres
colt Galley James B. Archer, J. Morrill,
ChamberIin, Charles T. Hendler. c. F. r.
OgiIby, Hugh H. Obear. Julius I. Peyser,
Charles F. Wilson, Edmund Brady and
James s. Easby-Smith.