davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-08-22
The Artesian Well.

The State Board OF Health has sen
an analysis OF the water that has been
secured in the artesian well that is being
bored on the property of the Mount
Holly Water Company. The sample
was taken August II, and was flowing
nine gallons to the minute. The report
shows as follows: Color, %; odor, cold.
0; turbidity, So; total solids, 119; mineral
residue, rs; loss on ignition, A; appear.
ance on ignition, no change; free am
monia, .052; albuminoid ammonia, OPS;
nitrites, 90; nitrates, .004; chlorine, 5.5,
alkalinity, 22.0; hardness. total, 62.9
iron, $50; b. coli Gndicated) absent in
so &C.
This report will be understood by al
who are familiar with the terms used
The following letter from the State
Board will probably give a clearer idss
OF the subject:
Mr. Herbert S. Killie, Township Clerk.
Dear Sir:-Enclosed you will find CODY
of an analysis made Of sample of waite
obtained from q new artesian we'll 81
feet deep. This water is of satisfactory
sanitary quality, as indicated by thi
ANALYSIS. We would, however, point ou
that the quantity of iron present in tn,
sample would indicate that this waite
would not be satisfactory for domesti,
uses unless it was treated by aeratioI
and filtration, or some other means 70
the removal of the iron in the water.
Very truly yours,
]. c. Price, Director
This analysis and the accompanyin
letter does not disclose anything new
being about what was predicted an
what has been shown by the products {
other wells in the vicinity. This watt
: is hard, and the iron taste is difficult |
remove, as evidenced by similar wat'
< served in other communities, even aft
being aired and filtered.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-08-22

Developing and printing. Quality
work. L. S. Boyce, Eastman Kodaks
laud supplies. adv
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-08-22

Best display of asters-Florence Winner, col
lection of dahlia bulbs
Best display of gladioIi ID. c. Lewis, Jar
diniere, offered by Mrs. William e. Shinn.
Best bouquet Of >dahlias-Margaret Lish-
man, box of Guth's chocolates, offered by
Jones' drug store.
Best bouquet of cut fowers-Mrs. j. v.
Bertrand, ported fern worth $1.0O, offered by
Harold Otter.
Best bouquet of wild howers-Mrs. j. ".
Bertrand, collection of dahlia bulbs, offered by
Georgia Rosbach.
Best bouquet of scarlet sage-Mildred Wills,
box Of Moorse chocolates, offered by H B.
Allen.
Most artistically arranged basket of mas
turtiums, Mildred Wills, lace table cover Of
fered by Krupnicks department store.
Prettiest arranged table center-Mabel Lip
pincott piece of china, offered by Walter Win
ner.
Best potted fern-Bessie Dudley, thimbIe, Of
fered by Mrs. S. T. Borden.
Best design made of howers-Joseph R. Lip
pincott, setting of Blue Ribbon strain of
White Wyandottes.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-08-22
Art aud, Needle Work.

Best embroidered wash stand and bureau
eover-katherine Heal, china dish, offered by
Sallie Cramp.
Best centerpiece in white-Florence Tall
man, vacuum cleaner. offered by Stevenson
Bros.
Best embroidered pin cushion CIenna
Haines, picture, offered by Mrs. Clarence
Adams.
Handsomest embroidered sofa piIlow-Clenna
Hainess, potted fern worth $1.O0. offered by
Georgia Rosbach.
Best night dress yoke in filet crochet-Sarah
Woodward. " dozen cut glass tumbIers.
Best library scarf with filet crochet-Mrs.
Salle Cramp, fern dish, offered by Mrs. Mary
Rogers.
Best towel with flet crochet-Mrs. s. Cramp.
table decoration, offered by Mrs. H. H. Stokes,
Best article in tatting-Sarah s. Wood
ward, picture, offered by Mrs Monroe Citizens
Best library scarf in colors-Mary H, Jones.
picture. offered by R. G. Dunn.
Best display Of braided rugs-Mary Zelley,
aluminium pan, offered by Mary Collins I'd,
Virginia Hansell Soc.
Best knitted lace-Sarah Hollingshead, 6Oc
Best centerpiece-Mary Jones, SOC.
Best crocheted rugS-Elixabeth Collins, SOC
Special on night dress yoke-Mrs. Sallie
Cramp, SOC.
Special pineapple lace centerpiece-Mrs.
Albert Haines, Soc.
Special display of sweAaArs-Harriet Com.
fort, Soc.
Special tatting collar-M. Stockton, SOC.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-08-22


Best loaf of bread-Fannie Hargrove. Penn
berton. pair of kid gloves, offered by Mrs.
James Morrison.
Best loaf cake-Beatrice Tallman, Columbus.
piece of china, offered by Mrs. Joseph Sheri-
dan.
Best chocolate layer cake-Laura Wills, UNI
brella, offered by Mrs. Elizabeth Hines.
Best darned stocking-Madaline H. Lish-
man, $1.00, offered by Mrs. s. A. Lishman.
Best six buttonholes on cotton goods-Pearl
Lishman, manicure set, offered by Mrs. s. A.
Lishman.
Best article in crochet-Laura H. Wills. a
fancy-work basket, offered by H. r. Friant.
Best embroidered sofa pillow-Lillian Muller.
Beverly, purse, offered by Mrs. William G.
Wetherill.
Best fancy apron-Laura H. Wills, silver
hat pin, offered by Eliza Deacon.
Best dozen rolls-Laura Wills, china dish,
offered by Mrs. MacIntyre.
Best single blue bird house-Harold B. Jones,
$3.50 gold piece; I'd, Everett Bradley, Mount
Holly, $1.00.
Special-Best embroidered centerpiece in
white-Katherine Hines, box of writing paper
and envelopes, offered by Mrs. Sue Croshaw.
There are other premiums that are to be
awarded on exhibits on which the judges have
placed honorable mention.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-08-22

Best display Is varieties) canned fruits
Edna M. Dantz $500 in merchandise, offered
by William G. WetheriIl I'd. Mrs. Elmer M
Stevenson, $l.OO, offered by Pemberton grange.
Best jar of canned peaches-Margaret Lish-
man, yards of cotton goods, offered by c. G.
Chew; I'd. Edna M. Dantz. SOC, offered by
Mary w. Cowperthwait
Best jar of canned raspberries-Mrs. Elmer
Stevenson, SOC, offered by Annie w. Cowper-
thwait
Best jar of canned asparagus, Edna H.
Townsend, pair of ladies' black silk hose.
Best display of canned vegetables-Mrs
Elmer Stevenson, s1.50, offered by Mrs. ID. l..
Balnger I'd, Edna M DANTE, Conley's Prin-
ciples in Cooking.
son, book, offered by Mrs. M. L. Cochley 3D.
Mrs. William Sherman, SOC, offered by Mary
W. Cowperthwait
Best half pint currant jelly-Mrs Elmer
Stevenson, SOC, offered by Pemberton grange.
Best jar of canned beets-Mrs. Robert G.
Wills. aluminium dinner
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-08-22

I'd: Sadie Collins, 10 lbs chick food, offered by
Best dozen White Wyandotte e19s-Mrs
Pesrl zslley. dozen linen handkerchief.
penstiel. Soc, offered by George Stockton.
Cakes.
Best chocolate layer cake-Mrs. Albert
Aalnes, $1-oO worth Gladioli roots, offered by
Best chocolate layer cake-Bessie Dudley g
day striking clock, offered by J. Harry Halt
Best chocolate layer cake-Mrs WiIbert
Haggerthy, Is apple trees, offered by David L.
Ballinger.
Best chocolate loaf cake-Sara r. Hainez
celery set offered by Philip S. Irons
Best cocoanut layer cake-Sara R. Haines.
$l.Oo worth of Gladioh roots, offered by D. C.
Best cocoanut layer cake-Mrs. Howard
Wells, pair r. l. Red chickens, offered by Geo.
L. Dillingham;
Best angel cake-Bessie Dudley, gold decor
ated china vase. offered by L. s. Boyce.
Best angel cake-Sadie Thomas, $780, offer
ca by George Stockton, Evesboro.
pest pest angel cake. with receipe-Mrs. A. H.
SIhrss, nox OF Hole Proof silk hose, offered by
siiVVo, onsred by John Hines. Evesboro.
pest Wnite Layer nat cake-Mabei Lippin-
TsLo Ids. ,TIe%Delds coffee. offered by VIII
Fest loaf nut cske---Mrs. R. C. Wills, lar
pickles offered by William B; shedaker. go
Lewis. ~ ~ "
BE, Best ~, loaf cake-Mrs. Howard Wells, cut
glass dish, offered by Laura Wells
Best orange cake-Mrs. Albert Haines, pic
ture, offered by H. D. Clevenger P
Best cup cake-Mrs Mordecai Haines nair ~
ladies' cushion soles. offered by F. S. Davis
BEST lady cake-Grace Ballinger, jardiniere.
offered by Mrs. Emma Sewers
Best lady cake-Florenee Tallman. tomato
server, offered by Benjamin Osmond.
Best marble cake-Florence Tallman, lbs.
Lights chocolates, offered by George T. Will
liams
Best dozen cinnamon buns, with recipe
offered by Mrs. Anna Kirby, Medford
Best two-crust apple pie-Mrs L. c. Will
kins. coffee percolator, offered by Creedon
Hardware Co.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-08-22

Best specimen of penmanship-HelenH Holmes,
book offered by Mrs. A. w. Lohand; I'd, Emily
Parker, scholars companion. offered by Mrs.
Harry Allen.
Special penmanship-Marion Collins, hair
ribbon, offered by Mrs. Kizzie Atkinson.
Best centerpiece in outline-Donelda Ber-
tram, embroidery bag, offered by Mrs. SaIlie
Cramp.
Best work apron-Margaret Holmes, work
box, offered by Mrs. Burwood M. Haines.
Best centerpiece in white-Helen Boyd,
sterling silver button hook. offered by Mary
Knight.
Best loaf of bread-Margaret Holmes, fitted
work basket, offered by Emily Lippincott.
Best dozen bantam eggs-Agnes WOlfrom,
girls hair ribbon. offered by Mrs. Lewis
Brown; I'd, Anna M. Wolfrom
Nut layer cake-Emma Oft, silver thimble,
offered by Ella Engle
Best single blue bird house-Clayton Wills,
$1.00, offered by George P. Lippincott; I'd,
George P. Lippincott, Jr., collection of bird
pictures.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-08-22

Best hemmed towel-Sarah Holmes, picture
offered by Lorena Brick.
Best specimen of penmanship, Agnes VOL
from, hair ribbon, offered by Anna Stiles.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-08-22
Farm Department.
Class L

Best display of apples-1st, c. C. Haines,
100 lbs of arsenate of lead, offered by ]. L.
Lippineott Co I'd, George P. Lippincott, COW
nell, Moorestown; Sd. J. Howard Lippincott.
Best basket of Wealthy apples-J Howard
uel Burr.
Best basket Maiden Blush apples-Clarence
Bell, pair $500 shoes, offered by S. w. TAYLOR.
Best basket Williams Early Red apples
u L. Ballinger, umbrella, offered by Schuyler
& Rogers.
Best basket Starr apples Clarence Bell.
lawn sprinkler, offered by E. c. Worrell Co.
Rogers, years subscription, offered by Ameri-
can Agriculturist
Special basket Williams Early Red apples
ley & Carter.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1916-08-22

to the vacancy at the Samuel Aaron
school. Miss Palmer was graduated
from the Mount Holly High school in
June. and has been attending the sum.
mer scnool at Freehold. The matter of
not opening the schools on the date sci
of infantile paralysis, was discussed
but no decision was made. If the dan
ger still exists at that time, there il
little doubt that the schools will be KEEP
closed.
THE News has received two item.
which are interesting, but the writer
did not give their names, hence tn,
wastebasket received the communica
tions. One of the items was very enter
tanning. being of a political nature
THE News does not want signatures b
publish, but does desire to know tn
source of information. If the item
given are from responsible person tn
News does not care if any name or as
summed signature is attached for publics
ton. With the truth before us we ar
perfectly willing to insert items as on
own and assume all responsibility fc
them.
On account of the scarcity Of new
print paper, which amounts almost to
famine at the present, and affects a
newspapers alike, the North America,
of Philadelphia, has been Obliged to di
continue the privileges heretofore a
corded newsdealsrs and newsboys of r
turning unsold copies. and will on
print the number of papers for whit
they actually have orders. 1t is urg'
by the North american that reade
who have not been in the habit
placing regular order for delivery
daily and Sunday editions do 30 at one
in order to insure receiving the pap
without interruption. If there is al
difficulty in securing the paper local.
the North american will welcome
letter explaining the reason.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07

10 ministers of the Gospel. He had
emassed considerable competence out
OF his unusual calling So general be.
came his fame that not infrequently
he was called upon by from one to
four couples at one time-one cere-
mony and one blessing answering for
all. Only recently he was called uuon
tt. marry five couples with single
ceremony. He had barely concluded
tEis service when two more pairs OF
Young people were ushGred into the
reception rooms. requesting the i'm
mediate services of the man who had
earned the title of strenuous uniter
Cf young lives"
The marriages performed by Parson
Burroughs have included many ro-
mantle and unusual affairs. 1t fire.
drontly happened that the bride was
girl of 16 or II while the bride
groom was a widower of from 40 to
so. Sometimes the reverse was the
case, the bridegroom being mere
youth, while the bride numbered sill.
YER threads among the gold or black
or brown.
Irate fathers have been known to
follow their fleeing daughters over
frozen SHOWS and across mountains,
sometimes to capture and tals, them
back, but more frequently to learn
that the couple had arrived at the
mecca ahead of him.
Il have been criticized" said this
old preacher shortly before his death,
"for marrying so many young elopers,
/ believe as rule those who came
here and get married in opposition to
the wishes ftheir parents turn out
better than those who are married ac
cording to the wishes of their par
cnts.
"Of the thousands of couples mar
RED at my mecca during the last quar-.
ter of a century, so far as l have been
able to trace, only about dozen have
been divorced. l do not believe that
the marriages made at home will com
pare favorably with this record.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07
STATE BRIEFS

Columns, OFF it is apparent that
Ohio soldiers will be on duty ut the
border mt election time. Governor
Willis may call Il special session of
the legislature for the enactment of Il
law allowing the soldiers to vote by
mail.
1t was admitted in official circles
that the governor had hte proposar
under advisement. During the civil
war soldiers were allowed to vote by
mail. The governor will not finally
decide to call the special session unless
it is manifest that the soldiers will not
he sent home before election day.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07
Profit by this woman's experience

Mrs. John Hanna. East St, Mil
ford. Mich, says: For long time i
had been suffering from kidney trou-
BILE. The kidney secretions were ir-
regular in passage. l had pains
through my back and when l stopped
over, it hurt me to straighten. Doan's
Kidney Pills stopped the pains and
relieved me of the trouble with my
kidneys right away"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kinney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-tne same that
Mrs. Hanna had. Foster Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo. n. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07
The giant searchlight used by u S. marine corps

field searchigh trailer
Lowmuler
signaling night searching
building
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07
MARRYING
PARSON" DEAD
HE HAD HOTEL BUILT ON LINE
OF TWO STATES TO AlU
SWEETHEARTS
WE'D 5142 COUPLES IN rs YEARS
Married Couples on Street Cars, In
Bugaies and on the Border Line

Bristol, Tenn-The Rev. Alfred
Harrison Burroughs, the Marrying
Parson" of Bristol is dead ut the age
OF S3 years. The Rev. Mr.. Burroughs
resigned from the active ministry %
wears ago to establish what was proba.
bly, the most famous marrying mecca
IN the United States. He built and
equipped a hotel for the exclusive use
of runaway couples-probably the on
ly hostelry of its kind in existence.
At the time of his death he had per-
formed the marriage ceremony for
5142 couples.
He was called "Parson' Burroughs
and was known over four states IN
particular and throughout the United
States in general as the Marrying
Parson."
The majority of the couples who
came to him were from states where
the laws prohibited the arriase of per-
sons under 81 without parental con.
sent.
"Parson' Burroughs believed that
the wishes and consent of the con-
tracing parties was all that is neces
sary to make a marriage and so he
did not bother much about the legal
aspect of the case except in so far as
to remain within the laws of the state
iu which he resided
He had devoted himself to this uni
que occupation for a full quarter of a
century. His GrCtna Green has long
since become of world renown. Some
years ago the Ministerial Association
OF Bristol memorialzed the Tennessee
Legislature to put a stop to the hun.
dreds of "hasty and indecent mar.
riages" performed annually at the
Bristol mecca.
Every room in his elopers' hotel is
bridal chamber. 1t is situated square
ly upon the dividing line between Vir-
ginia and Tennessee. The strategic 10.
cation of the house, one half of which
lies in one state and the other half in
q neighboring, state, is at once appar.
ent for the execution of the purposes
for which 1t was built. Elopers from
one state had only to cross the hall to
be within the Jurisdiction of the ad
joining state. The hotel is also within
q short distance from the West Vir
ginia, Kentucky and North Carolina
lines.
'Parson" Burroughs performed mar
riages under every conceivable cir.
cumstance-in a racing carriage thru
the streets at night with an irate
mother in full pursuit; with he couple
standing in the middle of moving
street car, the tracks on which it was
running lying in different states, with
hands clasped across the boundary
line the bridegroom in one state and
his bride in another He had been the
friend of love lorn lads and lasses
long enough to marry the children of
the couples who first came to him.
He went to his death believing that
he had the worlds record for the
number of people united in marriage
by single individual.
Matrmony for revenue only as in.
terpreted by "Parson" Burroughs,
proved a lucrative vocation when
compared to the average salaries paid
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07

Canton, O.,-J. w. Jones. Canton
electric company superintendent,
whose automobile cOllided with an
automobile Tuesday causing the death
of one and severe injuries to three
others. was arrested this morning on
a charge of manslaughter, after pre-
liminary examination of the accident.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07

Port Clinton, O.,-The demand for
hunters licenses has been very large
and City Clerk w. II. Williamson and
County Clerk n. w. Klienhans have
already issued IA large number for the
opening of the hunting season.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07

Defiance, O.,-Rural schools in De-
fiance county will be postponed from
September to September IS. by ac-
tion of the county board of education.
Several cases of infantile paralysis
these are the cause of the action of the
board.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07

Jackson, Mich.-John Caller of Par
ma unexpectedly became an inmate
of the Michigan state prison when
box car in which he had crawled to
sleep off jag was switched inside
the prison walls. a guard found Call.
er and now he is serving time in jail.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07

Port Clinton, O.,-This county lost
one of its wealthy retired farmers re-
Gently in the death of Porter Klein
shans of this city. He was 20 years
old and had spent nearly all of his
years in Erie township, five miles west
of here. where he was born.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07
Breaks Arm Nine Times.

Horton, Kan.-Lawrence Gossett,
aged 8, has broken his right arm for
the ninth time. The bone of the arm
las been broken at almost exactly the
same place each time.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07

CIeveIand,-Dr. Martin Friederich.
city contagious disease expert and
acting commissioner of health, said
that unless the number of new infan-
tile cases abates. the public schools
cannot be opened Sept. IL.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-09-07
Port CIintonn, o.

Port CIintonn, O.,-The New York
Central has placed nearly 300 refriger-
ator cars in the side tracks about the
county for moving the early fruit crop.
1t is expected that there will be over
$500 cars of peaches in Ottawa
county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-19
China's Changing Customs

Anne Swlneford in World Outlook. Every missionarys home might almost
 be called a social settlement. Early and late, for trivial and for grave needs, his door swings open to the voices that call in the gate
 He may not be a physician. but he must look on fearsome maladies and at times himself apply the knife.
 He is not a lawyer, but he must handle all the tangles incident to family life in polygamous countries. Lao Lee comes with his tale of a runaway wife for whom he paid 80. She is gone, good riddance, but he wants his $30. A wise old official comes to learn what to do for his son who is betrothed to girl now insane, to whom he must be married unless the missionary can suggest a way to escape.
 He Is not politician, but a committee from the board of trade, a most up-to- date board, comes to learn all the for eign teacher may remember of civic laws in his own home land There is a trader from a European country who is putting on the screws for payment of an unful- filled contract; has the missionary so- lution? And the woman missionary of the east Isobe Is a Hurried messenger-Madome l$sobe is about to commit suicide, will the honorable foreign teacher come quickly to her humble abode and seek to persuade her to the contrary?
 Mrs. Ho in her palace is going mad Her distinguished husband to whom she
 has borne six sons has brought home q
 concubine Miss A, leaves her school
 and brings her 90 years of American conviction to her support in halliday
 interview with Hos obdurate revirsion to
 the custom of his forefathers. Ten years ago, my scholarly friend
 MT. L., blushed and stammered and ynafs
 me feel the impropriety of mentioning a
 woman in his presence when l innocent
 ly asked, How is Mrs. L. ?" Today Mrs.
 l.. accompanies him to my home and sits
 with him at my board
 Before the missionary went to the east
 all men ate by themselves their women
 folk waiting until their superiors had
 been served, and then sat down to their
 meals in the seclusion of the inner apart ments
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-19
SOUTH CAROLINIANS
 GREATLY PLEASED

One of the noteworthy incidents of the reunion was the liberal and hospitable attention paid veterans from South Carolina by a number of young men of the city, who formerly lived in the Pal metto State.
 The store of N. c. Walpole, 2O15 First avenue, was used as leadquarters for the South Carolina division, and the upper floors were filled with comfortable beds and cots for sleeping quarters. Shower baths, toilets and kitchen were installed. meals were served every day to them: stationery and newspapers were provided for them. Over 200 partook of this hos pitality. So highly was this appreciated that before leaving the following resolu- tions were passed by them in an assem- bled meeting, Gen. B. H. Teague, com mander of the South Carolina division. being in the chair:
 Whereas We have been so deIightfully cared for,
 Resolved, That our most sincere thanks are hereby extended to the fol- towing named young South Carolinians Wno' being true to the instincts and tra- ditlons of their fathers for generosity and hospitality, have been assdious in entertaining and providing every comfort ana convenience for us while we were in attendance upon this reunion in their city: N, C. Walpole, J. H. Klick, N T. Ham, met, J. A. Yates, K. M. Morrison, w. T. Emery, J. E. McAllister, E. D. Mcintosh. E, C. Schroeder, w. A. McCreless. Jr. E. W. Stanford, Master Carol Walpole Master Harry Fleetwood"