davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-20
GOOD MEETING
OF DAMON LODGE

Damon Lodge No. Is, Knights Of
Pythias, held a very interesting
meeting on last Tuesday evening. A
good attendance was in evidence and a
good time was enjoyed by all present.
The rank of esquire was conferred
upon one candidate, who VIII also be
on hand on Tuesday evening, the 22nd,
for the rank Of knight.
Members of the city lodges, also
visiting brothers Of the order are
cordially invited to be on hand and
assist In the work
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-20

damage suit which has been instituted
~ Iris Thiesen against the Gulf,
Florida & Alabama railroad, and the
Eastern Construction company for
the sum of $1,000, alleging that his
property along the water front was
damaged to that extent by the fact
that the railroad company named, by
having the fill made at the south end
of his lot, that the property had suf-
fered in that amount.
Sullivan & Sullivan and John S.
Beard appear for the plaintiff, while
Blount, Blount & Carter are repre-
senting the defendant company.
The case followed the disposition of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-20

several matters in the court of record
yesterday, and last night, with no
prospect of reaching the end for some
hours, the court took an adjournment
until Monday morning at 10 o'clock.
It viii probably last couple of days
as matters of great Importance have
been brought up.
Chris Thiesen owns property at
what was formerly the south or water
front line in block $50, Old City, it
was said. In the construction of ter
minals by the defendant company,
great fills, covering saout thirty
acres, more or less, were made, and
instead of being situated directly on
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-20

given a verdict in the sum of $500,
with an additional Of $50 for attor-
ney's fees.
Several Plead Guilty.
Several pleaded guilty at the open
ing of court yesterday morning.
Luke Burnett, the negro who was
in the county Jail when he sold vo-
man some whiskey or gin, and who
was held for selling liquor without
license, plead guilty and was fined
$50 and costs or four months on the
hard road.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-20

the water front as formerly, the land
of the plaintiff is now several hum
bred feet therefrom.
Two Cases Disposed OF.
Two actions which were docketed
yesterday were disposed of by directed
verdicts. One was the case brought
by the Bass Company vs. the Niles
Naval Stores Company, Of Port st.
Joe, a verdict of S404.56 having been
awarded, which included interest from
the time of filing of the suit on an
open account
In the second case that of Thos.
Hannah VS.. the Continental Fire In
surance Company, the plaintiff was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-20
SPANISH WAR VETS
ORGANIZING A CAME

On Friday night last about thirty
five Pensacolians met at the court
house and discussed the organization
of local camp Of Spanish War Vet
Grams, but deferred the real organiza-
ton until Wednesday night of this
week, when the charter membership
win be kept open for all those quali-
fed to join and who contemplate GO
ing into the new organization. The
meeting on Wednesday viii take place
at the annex, and all eligible to mem
bership are urged to be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-20
YARD GOODS. ZION LAcEs.

Hundreds of new types and styles of
edges and insertions at :. sc and To-
Zion Laces are manufactured by Marsh
all Field & Co., at Zion City, ILL., The
prices are about one half less than
foreign goods.
Constance Ennbroideries, special extra,
6 to 81 inches wide 10c
French Nainsook, very sheer and good
quality, 40-inches wide, mill Rem
nants) 80. $500. Rye
Pure Indigo Apron Bingham, yd. 8 1-3c
Wash Crepe-de- Chine, half silk, white,
lavender, slightly soiled -. -. 35c
Belmont Percale, good quality, choice
65 patterns ...... 10c
All Wool Velour Dress Goods, very fine
quality, 50-in wide, reduced to . Soc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-20
FUNERAL OF MRS.
ROSA LEONARD
SERVICES CONDUCTED AT
CHRIST CHURCH YESTERDAY
MORNING AND BODY PLACED
AT REST IN ST. MICHAEL's

Services over the remains of Mrs.
Rosa Leonard, who passed away suds
denly early Friday morning, were
conducted yesterday morning at 10
o'clock at Christ church, Rev. John H.
Brown officiating.
A large number of relatives and
friends Of the deceased attended the
services and followed the remains to
their resting place in st. Michael's
cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-20
ATTEMPT MADE To
WRECK FAST TRAIN
ON THE P. IA. ROAD
CROSS TIES WERE PILED ON
TRACK AT POINT BETWEEN
CHIPLEY AND AYCOCK-EN-
CINE HIT OBSTRUCTION.
sPrcrAL TO THr JoURNAr.

Marianne, Fla, Feb. ia das-
tardly attempt was made last night
about II o'clock to wreck passenger
train No. 1 on the P. & A. division
of the L. & N. between Chipley and
Aycock, the would-be wreckers pill
ing cross ties on the track.
The engine struck tne obstruction
but was slightly damaged, the engi-
neer bringing the train almost to a
standstill when he noticed what was
ahead of him.
Although the passengers were
slightly Jared, none were injured in
the least. ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-20
|EVGrH6StfnUI
Fabrics Co.

BED SPREADS.

100 Zion Saxon Satin Bed Spreads,
snow white, splendid quality, size rs
by So specially priced ...... $3.50
100 Diamond Dot Satin Marseilles Pat
terms, Extra Quality Bed Spreads,
very large size, specially priced, plain
hemmed, scalloped cut and square
corners SIS. so
100 Edgemont White Crochet Bed
spreads $3.50. $500. ..... .....7Sc
100 Genuine Feather Pillows, covers of
A. G. A. ticking, good size 1000. 39c
Ladies' Neckwear, choice of one big
lot ..,.. .AbC
1000 yards Outing Flannels, mill rem
nants, standard quality, light and
dark fancy colors, yard - e.. 8 1-3c
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-20
READY TO WEAR.

Ladies Skirts, all wool serge, newest
styles, navy and black. Special val
ues $500. 80. :. $3.50 and $3.50
Ladies Skirts, all Wool Serge and Pop
Inns, last seasons styles, reduced
to 1890. $3.50. ........ S2.98
Ladies' Skirts, half Wool Serges and
Poplins, reduced TO ........ SLAB
Ladies Kimonas, Crepe Pisa in floral
patterns, reduced to ...... 90
Ladies Sport Sweaters, reduced
to -. -. .... .$3.98 and $69S
Ladies' Overall Aprons, SOC and 75c
Union Made and Very Full Cut. =.
Ladies Rain Coats, Good values
DIT .40.0U ana p0.OU
Ladies Ribbed Union Suits, very spec
1al 1880. $780,. 49,. DOC
Dutch Neck Long Drawers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-20
HOUSEHOLD NECESSITIES


Sanitary Gauze, No. / ............50
Everybody should have a roll in case of
accident. Wrapped in sanitary papers,
in cuts of 10 yards to the roll.
White Lily Sanitary Hemmed Diapers,
S7-1nch each ..... ..... ........7c
Everlasting Sheeting, a splendid quail
ity Slim. wide, mill Remnants, &c
Pillow Tubing, Genuine Indian Head
45-inches wide, (Mill Remnants, zoe
Mercerized Table Napkins, special val
ue ..... ..... 49,. ..... ...Sl.UO
Huck Towels, 1sx37 inches ...... loo
Mercerized Table Damask, good quail
ity, 72-inches wide ........... SOC
Down Sofa Pillows, Art Covered Tick
ing, special ..... $50. -. 25c
Home Beautiful, Curtain Scrinl Sc
Cambria Draperies, specially priced, CSC
Suitable for Overhangings.
Tapestry, 25-inches wide, specially
For Upholstery Coverings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-20
CASE AFFECTING
WATER FRONT LAND.
IS ISSUE IN COURT
DAMAGE SUIT BROUGHT BY C.
FHIESEN AGAINST G. F. & A.
AND EASTERN CONSTRUCTION
-
COMPANY AN IMPORTANT ONE

In the court of record yesterday a
case was started, but not ended,
which affects waterfront, or riparian
rights. This was brought out in.-the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-02-20

Subscribe fo- The Journal
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
SLAV ARMY NOW
At OUTSKIRTS
OF STANISLAU
CONTINUED from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
bridgehead north Of Halitz. At this
position, the decisive battle for Lem
berg may be fought
Delayed dispatches from BuchaS
est today reported that the Rouman-
ian war party, favoring action on the
side of the Allies, has been stirred to
great action by Russia's unexpected
stroke in southeastern GaNcia and
the surprising victory of the Italians
on the lsonzo. Pro-ally demonstra-
lions followed news Of the Russian
successes against the Austro-Ger-
mans and the early Italian gains on
the lsonzo News of the fall Of Cor
itz had not reached Bucharest when
the dispatches were filed.
Alleged acts Of aggression by Bull
garlan soldiers along the Rouman-
ian frontier have heightened the ILL
feeling against the Central Powers.
The situation became so tense that
special cabinet meeting was held this
week
A dispatch from Amsterdam today
asserted Germany is uneasy over the
Balkan situation, though satisfied
that Roumania will take no immedi-
ate action. The chief concern in Ber-
lin is that the Allies will begin a
great offensive from Salonika while
the Russians are closing in upon
Lemberg and the Italians driving
southwark toward Trieste. convincing
the Roumanians that the hour has
come to join the Allies and invade
Hungary
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
PENNSY MEN WELL
UP IN EFFICIENCY
Results Show Perfect Per-
Torrance in 800 Per
Cent. of Cases
NO PASSENGERS
KILLED IN YEARS

One OF the chief factors that has
enabled the Pennsylvania railroad 70
maintain a long record for the safe
transportation of passengers is re-
vealed IN the report Of efficiency tests
on the lines east Of Pittsburgh, which
mas Just been compiled for the hrst
six months OF 1916.
From January / to June 80 Of this
year. total Of 2.496 .504-tests and OBJ
servations were made on the Penn
sylvania railroads eastern lines to de-
termine how well signals we're being
obeyed and the train operating rules
followed
The results showed perfect per
Torrance in more than 1919 per cent.
OF the cases To be exact, In only
one instance in each 1.l24 trials was
there any failure to follow implicit
" the signal indications or to obey
the regulations governing train oper-
alton These efficiency tests are con-
Quoted under the strictest rules. For
instance. II an engineman runs his
locomotive one foot past stop" sig
nal. his action counts as a failure.
In the period during which these
tests we're made. 76.700,000 passen-
gers we're carried on the lines east
Of Pittsburgh, and not a single one
was killed In a train accident.
The Pennsylvania railroads eastern
lines row have a continuous record
OF i-2 years during which better
than 800 per cent. Of perfection has
been shown by 1665S,649 tests OF the
efficiency. fidelity and discipline OF
the men who operate the trains. in
that period 100000, 900 passengers
have been carried on the lines east
Of Pittsburgh, Erie and Buffalo, and
not ono has lost his life in a train
accident
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
BALK Scheme OF
PARTY WRECKERS
IN FILING Names
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
dred, could not be found Clerk Wat
son, of tine committee, stated that the
names had been filed and County Chair
man Ball ordered the names to go on the
ticket.
DR.. Ball Withdraws Name.
County Chairman Ball had filed his
name for alternate TO Richard T.. Pill
ing, organization candidate for delegate
from the First district Of Mill Creek
hundred. II was found that William
Claypool, also an organization supporter.
had filed his name for alternate in that
district, and DR.. Ball then withdrew
his name in favor of Mr. Claypool Levy
Courtman benjamin A. Groves, one oil
the Allee-Groves combine, is candidate
for delegate against Mr.. Pilling in the
district
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
DAKOTA Farmers
welcome HUGHES
ON swing west
tcontlnuea rom First Pagel

CONTINUED from First Page)
that the Republican candidate will
carry such a convincing message 10
farmers in North Dakota tomorrow
that being already well organized.
they will swing that strength to the
G. D. p. With such a swing they
count on further farm strength from
other States.
Hughes has a busy program today and
tomorrow. Only two set speeches were
scheduled for today-at Fargo and
Grand Forks-but 1t was expected that
the candidate would find opportunity for
several rear platform talks The gov
errors voice was improved today ana
there was less hoarseness. although he
plainly showed the strain Of his cam
paigning. Despite the hot weather, the
candidate still stuck manfully 10 ms
"boied" shirt, stand-up wing collar ana
white vest-but in all of his talks tho
shirt. collar and vest wilted away in
short order,
Mrs. Hughes wore her mo. % hat
a simple narrow white -brimmed affair.
She has worn "No. ia dark one,
quite plain-iust once since leaving
Bridgehampton, and that was NJ Mag.
ara Falls.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
Report VALE choice OF
INSURGENTS FOR SENATOR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
REHOBOTH. Del. Aug. 10.-A con-
ference of men connected with the
Allee-Groves political machine was
held here Saturday and Sunday last,
when the question Of centering on
candidates for Senator and Congress-
man against Senator Henry A. dupont
and Congressman Thomas w. Mil
Ter was discussed. One of the men
favored by the Allee-Groves machine
for Senator was Ruby r. Vale, Of Mil
ford, and it is said the insurgents will
try to elect delegates favorable to
Vale for Senator.
This phase Of the situation Is said
not to be pleasing to advocates Of DR..
Hiram r. Burton or DR.. Caleb r. Lay
ton. who would like to see them put
forward for Senator if down-State
man is TO be supported.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
ITALIANS PURSUE AUSTRIANS
OUTSIDE GORlTZ TODAY
By The United Press.

ROME, Aug. 10.-The Austrian
aviation station OF Aizoviza, six miles
east of Goritz, has been captured by
Italian troops, who are continuing the
pursuit OF the Austrian force that re-
treated from Goritz, according to re-
ports received here today.
Cavalry attachments and Bersag-
lieri cyclists attachments entered
Aizoviza after putting TO flight the
Austrian rear guard which attempted
to make a stand in the eastern sub
urbs Of Goritz. In this section body
of Austrian troops is reported to have
been cut off from the main force.
Pursuit OF the Austrian army has
been somewhat hampered by the
necessity OF repairing damaged
bridges and roadways destroyed by
the enemy before the retreat from
Goritz. Infantry detachments, how
ever, are in close contact with the
Austrian right wing. striking unceas-
ing blows and attempting to cut off
and surround bodies Of Austrian
troops moving southwark toward the
Carso Plateau.
A total OF 21.750 prisoners have
been taken on the Goritz front, ac-
cording to dispatches from army
headquarters today. The guns and
other booty have not yet been
counted.
A remarkable scene greeted the
Italian troops when they entered the
city OF Goritz Several thousand Ital-
ian residents. who for weeks had
lived underground. rushed out, bring
ing flowers and italian flags from con-
cealed places and cheered the con-
Querors. In other underground cav
ems several thousand Austrian SOL
diers were found and made prisoners.
A war Office review OF the Isonzo
offensive, made public today. corrob-
crates earlier press dispatches. The
war Office recited the beginning of the
violent bombardment and told how
Italian infantry opened the attack
Sunday afternoon. capturing first
Mont Sabotino and the Goritz bridge
head. and later Monte San Michele,
south OF Goritz. The Austrians coun-
ter-attacked with the greatest vio-
lence. but were beaten back each time
with severe losses
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
JUMPED THROUGH
WINDOW into RIVER
lContinned from First Pagel

CONTINUED from First Page
jumped overheard there was consider
able excitement among those on the
boat, and especially the women passen-
gers. They we're soon quoted, however,
and after a search of half an hour the
steamer continued her trip 10 Philadel-
phia.
James Whitehead. of Philadelphia.
who was sitting within six feet Of the
passenger when he jumped overheard
described him as follows: German ap-
pearauee. 32 70 80 years Of age, 5 feet
10 inches tail, weighing about $50
pounds. Dark complexion and dark hair.
Smooth face. Wore a light suit OF
clothes and black derby hat with a
mayed edge" The man left his hat ana
a copy of a newspaper on the bench
where he had been seated. II was a
g rs size hat, and inside was the name
Goldhammers. Mckee's Rocks. Pa.
The body had not been recovered m
until early this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
1S-NONTHS OLD BABY
SCALDED TO DEATH
Grandmother UpsetS Pot o.
Boiling Water on
Small Child
NEW MATRON NAMED
FOR COLORED COLLEGE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, Aug. l0.-The eighteei
months old baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Olli
Colt, of near Smyrna, died early thil
week as the result of being scalded. Tho
child was in the kitchen when her grand
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, upset
wash boiler Of boiling water Most Of
the contents of the boiler fell on tn,
child. The baby lived but a short time
f. l.. Hardesty & Sons report thai
during the past twelve months they
have sold 1852 new automobiles and q
secondhand machines, a total of 1874.
At a meeting of the board of truS
tees of the state College for Coloret
Students held yesterday, Mrs. Gertrud,
Patterson, Of Lynchburg Va, was elect
ed matron and head of the domestic
science department, and Miss Mabel s
Jackson, OF Maiden, Mass. head of the
preparatory department.
st. PauPs Christian Church, at Wv
oming. Del, having been thoroughly rem,
ovated and reuodeled, will be opened fol
service on Sunday, when the Rev. A
Victor Liehtbourne. pastor Of the Peo
pies Christian Church, Dover, will preach
and the Dover Glee Club will furnish thu
music.
Because of the heavy automobile traf,
hc at the intersection Of State and
Loockeman streets. Council has in.
strncted the street committee 10 have
warning signs placed in the middle Of
the street To avoid accident.
Council authorized the light commit,
tee TO renew the contract for streei
lighting for the coming year
The report Of the treasurer showed q
balance Of $4,000 Alderman Wharton
reported 10 arrests during the month
with fines collected amounting 10 s7l
Superintendent r. F. Cooke reported
collections for the month amounting "a
S2,83S.S3. and Chief Engineer Kic6lino
reported 10 tons Of coal consumed dur.
ing the month and 1902. s32 gallons Of
water pumped.
j. E. Beck has commenced work Oh
his new warehouse on Bradford street
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
KENT Republicans
MAY BAR MEN FROM
Ticket and POLLS
special 10 THE EVENING JoURNAL.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Aug 10-The Repub-
lican County Committee yesterday re-
ceived the list OF delegates filed by all
those desiring to be voted for at the
primary election on August 10. The
names filed included an anti-Organi-
cation list of delegates.
Some Of the organization leaders
here in commenting on the lists sub
mitted expressed the opinion that all
candidates about whom there was
suspicion as to their present or past
loyalty to the Republican party should
be put to a rigid test before being al
lowed to go on the ticket or to vote
at the primaries.
Voters whose Republicanism does
not meet the test may not be allowed
TO vote at the party primaries. It was
said here today, and ii was intimated
some men who filed as candidates
may be barred from the ticket on the
ground that they are not Republi-
cans.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
French MAKE FURTHER
ADVANCES ALONG SOMME
BY The United Press.

PARIS, Aug lO.-Despite fog and
rain, French troops made further prog
ress in the Allies Somme offensive last
night. advancing in the region north oil
the Hem woods, taking 100 prisoners and
six machine guns, it was officially an.
nounced today. South Of the Somme a
German reconnaissance was dispersed.
On the Nerdun front infontry lighting
occurred during the night An intermit
tent bombardment in the region Of
Fleury and the Vaux-Chapitre woods.
In the Vosges, a German attack on
the French positions northeast Of Alt
kirch, failed utterly.
Many air raids were carried out last
night On the Somme front three Ger
man aeroplanes we're defeated.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
TWO NEW COLUMBIA RECORDS.

The "Humoresque on Two Ameri-
can Folk Songs" Dixie and the Old
Folks at Homel, as played by the
Ioellner String Quarsette. may be
found among recent Columbia rec
ords.
The zoellner Quartette. composed of
one family. father. daughter and two
sons. has achieved international fame
as one of the worlds best musical en-
sembles.
A theme Of alluring beauty. as plain
lively sweet as the love song OF n WOO
ing thrush, throbs through the Humor-
esque. fraught with vague uncer-
tainty, which gradually becomes more
hopeful and dies away in the peace Of
requital.
A special tribute to the brave boys
OF the U. S. A. wen Never Let the
Old Flag Fall" IS recorded by Column
bia. This song was composed in Can
ada, during the early days of the war.
and has been rewritten and adapted
TO Old Glory. Albert wiederhold, bar
itone. and the Broadway Quartette.
sing the rousing song with true
American ardor and enthusiasm. indi-
cative of the valiant spirit within the
boys who are now rallying 10 the de-
Tense of the Red. White and Blue.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
DRUMMED UP RECRUITS
FOR RALLY near SMYRNA

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
SMYRNA. Del. Aug. 10-The Alice
Groves party-wrecking crew had an
other rally" last night. It was
called for Mt. Zion. east Of Smyrna.
on the way to Woodland Beach. About
sixty-hve eolored men were present.
or them sixty were recruited in Smyr-
ma and Dover and taken in automo-
biles to Mt Zion, while only six men
from the district were in attendance.
The meeting was barred from the
church at Mt. Zion, so it was held in
a schoolhouse nearby.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
WHEAT MARKET.
By The United Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. lO.-Wheat prices
dropped slightly at the opening Of the
Chicago grain market today, in contrast
with yesterdays sensational advance.
September wheat opened at 81 .43 a
bushel, a cent and half lower than last
nights close; December opened rs of
cent lower at 81 As. ana the May fu-
ture opened 2 cents higher at Sl.55, but
Immediately dropped back TO sl.5S.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
"A lives TOLL
OF CLOUDBURST
IN v. VIRGINIA
CONTINUED from First Pagel

CONTINUED from First Pagel
q Ohio railroad were damaged so
badly traffic was impossible. The
main line bridge at Mount Carbon,
four miles east OF Montgomery was
destroyed when ten houses struck IL.
Torrents poured down the narrow
mountain gorges, flooding tracks In
the Cane Fork yards to a depth OF
1--WE feet Houses. farm products and
equipment we're swept away. The
bridge at Cabin Creek Junction over
which pass the main line tracks Of
the Chesapeake & Ohio and the
street car line was washed away.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
CEDAR CREEK DELEGATES.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
MILFORD. Del. Aug. 10.-At a
meeting OF the Republican voters OF
the First election district Of the First
Representative district Of Sussex
county. in Milford the voters nom
mated Ruby r. Vale, Alfred Archer
and Joseph Gray Davis for delegates
and each was allowed to nominate
his alternate.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10
ATLAS COMPANY DIVIDEND.

The board OF directors of the Atlas
Powder Company on Tuesday, declared
a regular dividend of per cent. on the
common capital stock, and, in addition
thereto an extra dividend of per cent.
on the common capital stock, both disi-
dends payable September 10, 1916, to
stockholders of e., ord at ihe close If
business August 81, 1916
The stock transfer books will be
closed at the close of business Aug ist
81, 1915, and reopened at o'clock a. M,
September IL, 1915.
Evening journal., 1916-08-10

present were: Mr.. and Ms. william
Mackenzie. Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
Kensie, Mr.. and Mrs. William X. Brad
ford, Walter Sander, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin Whitesel. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rowland, Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith.
Miss Marian Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Mccoy. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gray. Mr.. and Mrs. Vandyke. Miss
Mildred Vandyke. Mrs. Jennie Nc
Kensie, Mrs. Ross, De Haven Ross.
Miss Adelaide Potter, Mr.. and Mrs.
William White. Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie.
Medford White and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry P. Potter.