davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-02-25

bF ~ ID. ia ' uttb'.. IIcPutN
C IL Blsshm jury commissioner. .......,., $40 90
W II Radcliffe clerk .................. 90
n b Raymond. deputy elk attndg CT !. q 90
j J Rts.lerick, court officer. ........,-. 90
Geo Ii jackson, jury commissioned BIZ 90
W II Adams. jury commissioners .-.... 3:' 80
West Publishing Company. law be+'ks - 90
American Law Book CO.. law books. - 80
w. 81 Pub. Co, Law books. ............. 1000
August Noeks. juror Jun term. n to
John ilpsSen juror jane trim ...-.-.... II 60
w Radcliffe, clerk attending court q o.
w R raymond. clerk attending court. q 90
Geo +. O'Conuor, divorce counsel ...... 30 90
a4lsa CHAN 4 Co, law books. %
. Ii BlJhm. jury smmiaSioncr ...-s. 1000
Ges Z O'Connor. spl atty for W Knox 80 90
w II AdAIns. jury commissioners. !. II 90
ts+xn Fl Jackson. 5@ry commissioner. y %
/. u Powell & Geo. law books. & 90
West Pub Co. Lass books 80 .. IL 30
Frank shepard Cs,.. law books. .......-.. ; 90
C.1lagnan q. TO ,la+R books. 90
Mest Publishine TO-. law book>........ III Ga
fAlIaEban d TO-. law books. a9
l. u Powell & CO la ~ bookH.----........ u 90
american Law Book Co.. law hooks. d Oh
Total $42o esS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-02-25

state OF Wise nsih, -
County OF Villas.
hereby certify that aiae foregoing
rs true and correct lisa OF all juroTs
and witness certificates issues out of
the office cit the CLERK ef the circRit
eour, for %aias county FOR the year
1915.
Dated at Eagle River. this 3rd day
vNf January, 1916.
w II Radcliffe
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-02-25

Clerk OF Court
BY w. b. Raymond, deputy.
DO the honorable countS board OF SUI
pervisors of Villas coa@ty. Wis.
Your cuin,miftee to whom was ae-
ferret the report OF the clerk OF the
circuit count of said casntv To ceAm-
pare said report ans, vouchers with
the records in the office of the said
clerk of ciraait court of said cpusaIsy,
Deg leave 10 E.eport:
That the report was compared with
s,he records 'iii he office Of the easrk
.e,s court and the ordersiial the office Of
The county clerk and we find the zee
asout to be correct in every particnGar
We therefore recommend tnaG SAID
report be accepted aud adopted.
Dated Eagle River, thi4 9th dass Of
Jaauarv, 1916
n NJ Emmons. Commit r.
Frank w. Garter. w. h. Raymosed,
accountants.
ea motion the report Of the clerlk
of the circuit court was accepted and
adopted
Report OF County Treasurer.
To the honorable county beard OF sup
ervis0rs of Villa. county:
Gentlemen: ! respectfully submit
the following statement Of receipts
and Disbursements III the county
treasurer-s office from January 4.l9l5
to January /. 1916
general Cast Receipts.
Cash on hand Jan, 4, I9l5-.$ $500 % {, :
Receipts ian r. 15toJan T.. 10 9s3l9 ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-02-25

On motion resolution No. ) was
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1916-02-25
S123,SG5 9A


J. u. 4 following ia. certificates are on hand
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-13
PRICE LEADS IN
COMMISSIONER
FOR AGRICULTURE
(BY FRANK GILREATH.)

' ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. Returns
from eighty-three counties at q O'Clock
this afternoon show James D. Price.
present commissioner of agriculture.
carried forty-four with one hundred
and twenty-five convention votes. J..
j. Brown, who opposed Price, appar-
emily carried thirty counties,
with a total unit vote OF ninety. At
this hour, it is confidently believed
Price has been named by the voters If
Georgia to succeed himself, although
his majority in the convention will be
small.
Returns from all over the state
show the denomination of Comptrol-
ler General William A. Wright, Treas
hrer Speer, State School Commis-
sioner Britain and Prison Commits
sioner r. E. Dawson, with Railroad
Commissioners Gambler and Perry IS
assured.
The race for places on the court of
appeals bench is somewhat up in the
air Forty-two counties have already
sent in completed returns and these
Indicate the race lies between Jenkins,
Bloodworth, George, Cozart and Full
bright, with the three first named like.
ly to be the winners.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-13
WILLIAMS LEADING
IN SOLICITOR RACE

From the best accounts available,
Solicitor General ]. r. Williams, Of
Sumter, has been re-nominated as SOL
icitor-general. His opponents are
George Y. Harrell, of Stewart, and
Ware G. Martin, of Lee.
Mr.. Williams received a handsome
vote in his home county Of Sumter,
also carrying schley. 1t is reported
that Mr.. Martin carried Lee and Ma
con, with Mr.. Harrell carrying Stewart
ara Webster.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-13
NEMH0R STRIKE
AND.
TROUBLE ARISES

+ NEW YORK, Sept. 1Ss-omcials of
the Interborough Rapid Transit and
New York Railways companies today
formally rejected the Public Service
commissions recommendation for a
settlement of the strike existing on the
companies lines. Following formal
rejection of the proposed settlement by
the companies named other compan-
les controlling subway, elevated and
green car" surface lines declined to
confer further with union represent
atives. officials of these companies
announced this afternoon their inten
tion to continue operation of their
lines en- the present basis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-13
COLE BLEASE IS
DEAD DUCK IN 6.
CAROLINA VOTES

COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 1S.-Goy-
ernor Manning was renominated in
Tuesdays democratic primary over
Cole Blease. Unofficial, but nearly
complete returns give Manning more
than 1000 votes lead over Blease. The
trimar, was run-off, made necessary
by the failure Of either candidate in
the original race to receive a major
ity at the polls.
Representative Wyatt Aiken, of the
THIRD South Carolina district, has ap-
rarently been defeated for re-nomfna-
ton as congressman by F. H. Dom
irick.
In the race for railroad commits
sioner James Canseler led Albert S.
Fent, the only other candidate, by 2O,-
600 votes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-13
LARSEN FAVORED OVER
HUGHES IN 12 DISTRICT
Brittian, Dawson, Gambler And Perry
Are Leading For Their
Positions
Positions.

( Other statehouse= officers hallotedi ifor
Tuesday were secretary of state, for
which Secretary Phil Cook had no op-
position; attorney general, which went
to Cliff Walker, of Monroe, without 4
contest; chief justice of the supreme
court, to which Justice William H. Fish
was renominated; associate justice Of
tie supreme court, for which Justice
Beck was the only candidate, and Judge
Of the court of appeals for the unexpir-
ed term of R. B. Russell, to which
tobert Hodges was the only aspirant
All of these received full votes at all
precincts.
The race for state treasury between
w. j. Speer, the present incumbent,
and w. ]. Eaks, continues a center Of
interest today, with the vote extreme
~ close and the result ret in doubt.
J. D. Price and j. ]. Brown han an
unusually close race for commissioner
of agriculture, and at the headquar-
ters of both at noon today, neither
would admit defeat Present returns
as gathered by the Associated Press,
indicate however, the reelection If
Price.
State School Superintendent Britain
has safe lead over Alex Reese, of At
anta, who opposed him Despite the
open opposition of Thomas E. Watson,
who appealed to his followers to rally
to the support of Keese, and urged
the voters to support our crowd"
Brattain has undoubtedly been elected,
and will be named as the party candi-
date when the convention meets.
A surprise contained in todays re-
turns is the apparent nomination of J.
w. Overstreet as congressman from the
First Georgia district. over General
Peter W. Meldrim. The fight for con-
gressional honors in the Savannah dis
trict was warm contest, but it was
generally believed Meldrim would wir
out. This prediction, however, was not
borne out by the returns and it is
now conceded Overstreet will be the
next congressman from the dis
trict.
The count in the Twelfth Congress
ional district at noon today indicates
tie defeat or Dudley M. Hughes, who
is the present representative, by w. w.
Larsen, Dublin lawyer. Hughes for
nerly represented the Third Georgia
district in congress before the last re.
apportionment, and his defeat was
wholly unanticipated by his friends. He
is the only farmer II the present Geor-
gia delegation and his home is at Dan
vile in Twiggs county.
All of the other congressman, appar-
emily have been re-nominated.
The race for places on the court of
appeals bench is yet in doubt, the large
number of candidates for these offices
making the count rather difficult.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-13

Americus precint cast a heavy bal
Let in Tuesday primary, beginning ear
ly and continuing until the close Of the
polls at 6 o'clock. The consolidation
and tabulation was not completed un-
til morning, the following being the
first publication of the official results:
Governor.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-13
DORSEY SWEEPS THE STATE AND.
SECURES CLEAN MAJORITY WITH.
CONTROL OF State CONVENTION.

R. E. DavisonI of Greene county, is
re-nominated as chairman Of the prison
commission, with a safe lead over
Flanders, Henslee and Tuggle, his op.
ponents.
Charles Murphey Gambler, present
chairman of the railroad commission
who was opposed by J. H. Peoples, has
been elected, his victory being conceded
this afternoon on all sides.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-13
Situation in Brooklyn.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 13.-Detectives
are investigating today the reported
plot to dynamite Burough Hall subway
station here. There was little vio-
lence in connection with the strike
situation during the night, and con-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-13
SUM7ER'e VOTE |sVOTE IN ANERCUs
VERY INTERESTING PRECINCT IS LARGE.

The official vote cast in Sumter
county and consolidated at the court
house in Americus was as follows:
For Governor-Harris, us; Dorsey,
500; Hardman, 1872; Pottle, 20.
Secretary of State-Cook, 1,541.
Comptroller Wright, LIP:
Dobbs, 423.
Attorney Walker, / ,53S.
State Treasurer-speer. 67S; Fakes
8G2.
State Superintendent of Schools
Britain, 769; Reese, 767.
Pension Commissioner-Lindsey, /,
534.
Prison Commissioner to Succeed r.
E. Decentralization, 649; Flanders
1o6; Henslee, LAG; Tuggle, 632.
Commissioner of Agriculture-Price
1,OOS; Brown, 52S.
Commissioner of Commerce and La
bor-Stanley, 1,542.
Chief Justice of Supreme Court, Fun
Term-Fish, 1886.
Associate Justice of Supreme Court.
Full Term-Beck, 1874.
Judge Court of Appeals, Full Term
Wade, 1.542.
Judge Court of Appeals, Unexpired
Term of R. B. Russell-Hodges 1,543.
Railroad Commissioner, For Full
Term, to Succeed C. M. Candler.-Can,
dler, 1910; Peoples, 437.
Railroad Commissioner, Full Term,
to Succeed J. A. Perry-Perry, 1867;
McLendon, 461.
Judges of Court of Appeals, Full
Term New Places s)-Bloodworth, $40;
Cozart, 1876; Fullbright, 1O7; George,
1.244; Graham, SO; Grogan, 81; Hut
cheson, 1875; jenkins, 921; Jones, 81;
Kimsey, 21; Luke, 4S2; skeen, 30,
Stephens, 29O; Yeomans, 319.
Congressman-Crisp, 1850; Hudson,
483.
Judge Superior Courts Southwestern
Circuit-Littlejohn 1888
Solicitor General Southwestern Cir
Williams, SS1; Harrell, 815; Mar
tin, S45.
State Senator, Thirteenth District
Council, 1,511.
Representatives in General Assem-
bly-Pace, 1902; Zimmerman, 1907,
Wheatley, 597; Webb, 800
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-13
COMMITTEE NAMES
SUMTER DELEGATES

The Sumter county executive COM
mittee met Wednesday morning AMI
consolidated the county returns,
which appear elsewhere in this paper,
The delegates named for the state
convention, friends of Governor Har-
ris who carried the county, are W. w.
Dykes, John A. Fort, j. R. Logan, W
A. Dodson; alternates, ]. E. shep-
pard, Cranston Williams, J. E. Ranew
N. A. Ray.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-13
CRISP SWEEPS IN
A COUNTIES Of
IS IN DISTRICT

Charles R. Crisp, the incumbent, de-
feated Thomas G. Hudson for congress
in whirlwind race by carrying four
teen out of the fifteen counties in the
district.
The counties found in the Crisp col
umn are, Sumter, Lee, Terrell, Clay.
Quitman, Randolph, Crisp, Dooly, Tay-
lor, Macon, Turner, Ben Hill, Stewart
and Webster Mr.. Hudson carried
schley county.
At $3.50 p. m. the Hudson campaign
headquarters conceded the defeat If
Mr.. Hudson, and extended congratula-
tions to the victor. Mr.. Crisp gave a
statement to the Times Recorder
thanking his friends for their sup
port.
The official vote in the congressional
vote will not be available in a consol-
idated list until late in the day or por-
sibly later. The long ticket with the
various county executive committees
meeting Wednesday to consolidate IS
the main cause of the delay.
Statement From Crisp.
When the result of the congressional
race became known last night, Mr..
Crisp gave a statement to a Times
Recorder representative which was
read where the returns were being re-
ceived. It was:
From the depths of my heart am
grateful to those friends in the dis
tlfct who so Loyalty stood by me- It
was owing to their superb friendship
that I am reelected As long as l
live I will be grateful to you. l have
nc ill-feeling toward anyone IN the
district, but as God is my helper, I
shall continue to make all of the peo-
rle of the district the best congress-
man I am capable of making. To each
friend who supported me, I extend
heartfelt gratitude.
CHARLES R. CRISP"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-13

gestions has increased on all lines to-
day. A great parade of laboring men
is being arranged for tomorrow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-13
We Are All for Dorsey No,O

The following telegram Dorsey nominated
by sweeping victory for primary:
"TEIE TIMES RECORDER CoNGRATULATEs YOU ON yorR
SWEEPING VICTORY AND JOINS THOUSANDS OF GEoR-
CLANS IN UNsWERvING SUPPORT OF THE PRIMARYs NOMINEE
ALTHOUGH WE DIDNeT SUPPORT YOU, WE ARE ALL DORSEY
MEN THIS MORNING. CRANsToN WILLIAMS EDITOR"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-13

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 13.--Hugh NJ.
Dorsey, of Fulton county, and former
solicitor general of the Superior court
o. this county, will so into the demo-
cratic state convention at Macon with
majority of the convention votes
pledged to nominate him as the dem
ocratic standard-bearer for governor
OF Georgia, as a result of Tuesday pri-
mary, in which he was opposed by
Governor Harris, Joseph E. Pottle, Of
Milledgeville, and L. G. Hardman, of
Commerce. Dorsey's victory is most
complete, as shown by returns receiv-
in Atlanta up to 2:20 o'clock this af-
ternoon when practically every county
in Georgia had been heard from, many
of them officially. These returns,
and there is expected to be little
change worked by belated returns that
may come in tonight, show Dorsey car
ried a total of one hundred and seven
counties out of a total of one hundred
and fifty-two, these counties having a
and sixty, a clear majority for Dorsey
over all the field of approximately for
ty-six convention votes.
The Associated Press, after carefully
canvassing the state, its correspond
ents reporting results in various coun-
ties, announced that convention vote
on the first ballot will be as follows:
dorsey ....,,.........''.. .Z6o
Hardman .............. l0
Pottle ...........,....... u
At the campaign headquarters Of
Governor Harris, the nomination OF
dorsey was conceded early today. The
friends of DR.. Hardman and Mr.. Pottie
are distinctly disappointed at the un-
usually poor showing made by their
candidates, and the eoncensus of i'm
partial opinion here is that Dorsey has
been swept into office upon the crest
of wave of enthusiasm which was ir-
resistible. Up to noon the successful
gubernatorial candidate had issued no
formal statement bearing upon the
election result.
Convention on 26th Inst.
The convention which is to ratify the
choice of the voters in Tuesday, pri-
rary has been called by the state ex-
ecutive committee to assemble in Ma
con on Tuesday, September 26th, AMI
&C far as the gubernatorlal race is con-
cerned, it's action will be merely for
NAL All probability of a "conven-
lion governor" being named as the
partys standard-bearer was swept
away with the knowledge that Dorsey
had made clean sweep in majority
Of the counties, thus assuring his unan-
imous nomination. The convention,
however, will formulate the party plat
form at the Macon meeting, and will
also elect the new state executive com
nittee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-09-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

= FOR AMERICUS AND vICIN- =
= ITY: Unsettled; probably rain =
= Wednesday afternoon; Thursday =
colder. =
= A. Il 4 l. Il Il Il A A A l. A A
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
Miss Eleanor Clark and
VIM. McCreath Win Tennis

The ladies' singles tennis tourna-
ment at the Harrisburg Country Club
came to an abrupt conclusion yester-
day when Miss Margaret Tenney, of
Haverford, and Mrs. Frank d. Carney
of Steeton were matched against one
another in the finals. Mrs. Carney is
the donor of the cup, which was to
have been won permanently by this
years play, and Miss Tenney was
unable to carry off the cup by reason
of the fact that it was offered as a
club trophy. Consequently another
tournament is being arranged and play
will be made for the cup some time in
June.
Miss Eleanor Cl-.rk and William Nc
Creath won the tournament for mixed
doubles in the Memorial Day matches
yesterday afternoon Their scores
were 6-S. GA against Miss Virginia
King and Farley Gannett, who were
runners-up. Martha Fleming and T.
j. Gould defeated Miss Arta Williams
and Howard Bingaman, GA, ga, and
Miss Eleanor Clark and William Nc
Crearh defeated Miss Fleming and T.
j. Gould, 6-3, GA in the semifinals.
There were about a hundred people
taking dinner at the club last evening
and the Updegrove orchestra played
for informal dancing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
LOVING CUP For PRESIDENT

Mechanicsburg, Pa, May 81. = In
honor of the twenty-fifth anniversary
as president of Irving College and
Music Conservatory, DR.. E. Z. Camp
bell was presented with a handsome
silver loving cup, by members of the
Irving Club, of Pittsburgh yesterday
afternoon, following the alumnae
luncheon. The closing of DR.. Camp
bells presidency of this well-known
institution of learning, brought one of
the largest gatnerings known of Irving
graduates; members of the classes as
Last evening the presidents annual re-
ception was held. The sixtieth annual
commencement was held this morning
in Columbian Hall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
Luther League Enjoys
a Memorial Day Outing

The Luther League Society of the
Memorial Lutheran Church spent Me-
mortal Day at the Oriole cottage along
the Susquehanna, near West Fairview.
The guests spent a delightful time
canoeing, swimming and with many
other real sports" The meals We're
served out of doors in true picnic
fashion.
The merry sportsmen included
Misses Marian Drawbaugh, Margaret
Hill, Helen Smith. Florence Horning,
Esther Denney, Bernice Sausaman,
Margaret Laudenslager, Elizabeth I'll
rich. Lillian Burger. Evelyn Ecken-
barger, Kathryn Mcneil, Olive Swell
CERT Ruth White, Mary Rhoads,
Kathryn Hopes and Mary Lauden-
slayer; Messrs. Musser White, Paul
Clouser. Russell Welsh. Lee White,
Willis Patterson, Harry Welsh, Arlan
Saul, Harry Patterson and Richard
Charles. The party was chaperoned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles and Sister
Harriet Franklin.
Miss Alice Reardon and Miss Sue
Reardon left to-day for a western trip
including stops at Grove City, Iowa
and Colorado Springs, Colo.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
YOUNG AUTHORIZES
POSES AS PRINCE.
Miss Theodora Kaufman Stages
Fairy Tale For Junior Aid
Society's Benefit

The above cut is that of Miss Theo-
dora Sangree Kaufman, who will take
the part of the prince in THE Princess
Who Couldn't Dance" Miss Kaufman
has not only the honor of assuming
the principal role but the distinction of
having written the play. The play Is
an cld-time fairy story with a king
and queen and prince and princess as
well as fairies and the indispensable
old witch. The play has been adopted
by Miss Kaufman for the Junior Aid.
Miss Kaufman possesses all around
ability not only as writer but as an
artist. This is the first real literary
work of the little authoress although
she has written several poems for
childrcn's magazines and has had sew
eral stories published in The Cricket
the Seller School paper, the school
where she is a student.
The play is supervised by Allen
Smgree the little dramatist s uncle
" he has had no part whatever in
diamatizing and planning the play
The costumes, scenery and every de-
tail hos been under the direction and
arranged by Miss Kaufman.
And now everything is in readiness,
the Junior Aid will present their play,
at the Board of Trade. Thursday eve
ming.
The other cut shows that of Miss
nellie Powell Payne who will star In
tho title role of the princess. Miss
Payne assumes her part unusually
we'll and with her wonderful, fiowlng,
golden hair and graceful manner is
an ideal princess, whom any prince
with an eye for beauty would be bound
captivated to her sweet charms; TO-.
The Sara Lemer orchestra VIII play
for an hour otter the play for dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Owens and
small daughters, Phyllis and Ruth
Owens. are taking an automobile trip
through the northern part OF the
State.
Miss Kitty Brown was hostess yes
terday at a porch luncheon of eight
covers at her home, North Second
street, in honor of Miss Thelma Carter,
of Brooklyn, her guest.
Prof and Mrs. ]. F. Rees, of 1S45
Regina street, have returned home
after having spent the last few days
with the formers parents in Wilkes
Barre
Miss Emily Dean and Miss Carroll
Warner have gone home to Pittsburgh
after spending a few days with rela-
tives in this vicinity.
Misses Miriam and Bernice Taylor of
Enola are visiting friends at York and
Delta, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar F. McClintock,
of North Third street. spent Memorial
Day with friends at Mount Gretna.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry G.. Barnes, of
Pittsburgh. are guests of their rela-
tives, Mr.. and Mrs. James K. Bennett,
of North Third street.
Miss Helene Blake, of Columbus, o.,
is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Walter F.
/ Gaines, of Market street, for a month
! Miss Marian Leib and Miss Eliza
! beth Leib who were visiting Miss
| Helen Leib, a student at Hartford
Conn. are on the way home, stoppine
in New York. Gratz and Millersburg
for little visits.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-31
(The Froehlich Studio)
St. Matthew's Juniors
Have Picnic in Wildwood

The Junior Christian Endeavor So
ciety of st. Matthews Lutheran
Church started Tuesday morning on a
picnic to Wildwood Park. The young
sters played games and had contests.
The children and chaperons included
Miss Clarissa Stence, Prof. Raymond
Michael. Mrs. w. r. Gallagher, the
Misses Mildred Burkholder, Margaret
Martz. Esther Stence, LaNene Grove,
Caroline Grove. Chester Martz, Eliza
beth Farley, Dorothy Sponsler, Vic
tory Gallagher, Clyde Gallagher, Les
ter Gallagher. Hazel Gallagher, Harry
Young, Ross Paul, Francis Paul, Rob
ert Hoffman, Sara Wolf and Glenn
Wolf.