davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
WOULD RESTRAIN CITY
tirhmond Sand aud Gravel Company
Seeks Injunction Ia stop Alleged
Pollution OF Strcnm.

After hearing argument OF opposing
counsel for some time yesterday. on the
petition Of the Richmond Sand and
Gravel Comparr for an injunction re-
straining the city from further nllee ed
pollution Of a stream that passes
through its property. Judge W a Mon
care IN The Chanccry Court, announced
that he would take the case under con-
sideraiion. The court stated TO coun-
sci that they could not expect n do
cision before the next. or October
term Of the court.
The Richmond Sand ana Gravel Com
pany, manufacturers OF concrete build-
lug blocks and building gravel. sought
to have the court issue an injunction
restraining the city from allowing the
sewage from Highland Park to he led
into this branch, causing thereby. i,
was charged. pollution OF the waters
~ the stream The company claimed
that 1t was detrimental 10 its busi-
ness, and that II had been damaged
70 tho extent Of $4,000. Attorneys
i'm Carter and Samuel a. Anderson
appeared for the Richmond Sand and
Gravel Company. while Attorney H.
r Pollard represented the defense.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
HEARING ON HUCKSTER LAW
Ordinance Committee 10 Connidcr To.
Night Measure Limiting Crying
of Wares by PcddIcrs.

The Council Committee on Ordi-
nanceS Al O'Clock Tonight viii hold
puDhc hearing on the proposed
amendment TO the ordinance which
would prevent huckstcrs from crying
their wares AT all hours. Tho amend
nent was prepared BY City Attorney
Pollard on petitions submitted by resi-
dents OF the West End and Fulton. II
would prevent neddlcrs from calling
the'r wares EXCEPT during the hours
from y VI. untii +. NJ. II would
also prohibit them from ringing door
bells in order TO offer Their goods for
sale.
II is expected that the committee
AT this time VIII recommend TO the
Council ten names from which the
state Commission OF Game and Inland
FISHERIES VIII select one man as gam q
warden for Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
Omccr> Of Old Dominion Lodcc.

~ the last moeung OF the Old Do
minion Lodge. 80. {. knights "a,
PNthiaS. officers FOR the ensuing year
We're installed as follows A W.
Greene. past chancellor: c. r Jones.
vice chancellor; =. T. Lantyin. master
OF works: l.. y ltutlu. master OF n.
nance. q r. Tabb. master Of archivc, F.;
f. Y fhilpous, chancellor, J. n.
iIcadon, prelate: .. y. Rockingham.
Keeper OF rolls and seals. j. r. .,d-
kius N q Il. a Ruil!n. inner guard,
and l. ;. Wassmer, outer guard j. !.
Taob was selected rs the represents
tive to tho Grand lodge. with J.. s
Wassmcr as The alternate. Thomas ].
baEn" ~ deputy grand chancellor. aud
y. w. Green, T. 4. Ruihn and A ".
Bethel, jr., trustees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
UNABLE TO AGREE
Libel Suit of Policeman DuttOI
hHninsf VI. u. Florshcim Results
In MIatTIal.

After lengthy elaboration, jury In
the Law and Equity Court last night
reported TO Judge Crump that 1t was
unable TO reach n verdict in the suit Of
Policeman j. y. Dutton against NJ. q.
Florshcirn, PROPRIETOR of the Royal
Laundry for $4,000 damages for al
legged libel. Judge Crump adjourned
court until 10 o'clock this morning.
Tho plaintiff declares that charges
were preferred against him to the
Board OF Police Commissioners by Flor
Hhcirn. by whom he was formerly en-
ploycd aB u driver. He claims that
FIorghcim accused him Of altering
laundry lists and committed libel by
placing his allegations In writing. The
Police Bonrd. which went out of exist
enGe on July |. never acted on the
charges The trial began on last Mon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
BURGLARS BUSY
south Richmond Residence. \rr
i,"hbcd by Marnmdcrs. Who tnrry
on Money and .'cwciry.

several rohbcrics have been reported
10 The police OF the Third Precinct.
South Richmond. in the last fcw dav.
Three OF the robbcrics occurred early
yesterday morning.
The homo Of c. l.. Hudson. 5lS Wogr
Twentieth street, was entered about
30 o'clock Yesterday morning by n
short black negro, wearing a s!ouch
hat. who carried off Il gold wrist watch
valued at s2j.
The home Of c. r Iollaway. 1900
Perry street, was entered, ANA = large
amount OF jcwclry stolen. E. l. fDodd.
of 3.3 Scmmcs Avenue, and < Tinslcv.
or i2h Scmnucs Avenue. had thcir res e
licences entered and small amounts OF
money taken.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
SNAKESKIN FOR PRESIDENT
Pnrsons VIII Give Wilson Cnse Ainsic of
scrpcnt's Hide TO Curry Hunt
Ing Permit.

Commissioner j. S Parsons OF tho
Department % Game and Inland Fish.
cries. VIII present 10 President Wilson
and Governor stuart cases made OF
snakeskin. in which they may carry
thcr hunting permits.
President wilson received tho fra,
nonresident hunting permit. and Gov
ernor Stuart received the FIRST resi-
dent permit. Their permits were COM
nlimeutary. Major /. r, Christian.
member OF the Board OF Aldermen. 70.
ceiT"d the second resident permit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
SARGENT NEW CUSTODIAN
Is Appointed by Administrative I,nnr Ri
~ Successor to \. 81.
f.lnIchrDOt<

IT. G.. Sargent was yesterday named
by tho Administrative" Board 10 succeed
tn" late +. X. Giazcbrook as custodia n
o! the blues ArInory.
City Attorney Pollard rendered an
opinion to the board in which he held
that the Brooltland House Drainage
Company is acting fully Within tho
rights Of Its charter ~ using a sewer
which cinptics into Eacon's Quarter
Branch. The sewer IS located on the
hermitage Road, ana IL owned BY the
city.
ncy held that 81 is mex pcdcni for tho
city TO continue to extend its water
mains TO furnish water TO nonresident
CnMhumcrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
Sold Lemonade for
Ice-Fund Benefit
-Four Ginter Park Children
Launch Enterprise Which
Yields SI.H for Poor.

Fond themselves OF refreshing,
drinks and uaseltish enough 10 thiuls
OF those. who. except through charity
;nust go without them. four little ch,,-
dron Of Gintcr Park, held n lemonade
sale yesterday to aid in gathering;
funds for the Ice Mission They called
AL thci playmates together and sold
clasSc. of lemonade for n nominal sum
When the sale WIS finished they had
In the treasury Sill. which was for
war0cd 10 The Times Dispatch for tho
Ice Mission. The children who con-
Quoted the sale and garnered In The
pe aries ar" Mary Hinton Duke Fran
chs Duke. Katherine Taylor and DonaIn
Taylor.
The Social Service Club Of Gintcr
Park contributed SO Tho totai
amount forwarded to The Times Dis
patch for the day amounted TO SASH.
Response TO the appeal OF the Ice AIls.
sion Is Eet."ous, but IL must cont.an-
IL tho '!c"d ~ - ~ filed Tho -
Is distributed among fa"ilies in whcih
thee arc SICK Tl"lhern and babies. ana
every cent Is accounted for
Tn" mission seeks to cover the whole
city II labors among the poor OF All
classes. races and Crceds The services
az It's members arc given free Of charge
II has dcue and is doing valu..bl
AM necessary work.
The Times Dispatch acknowledges
the following contributions
HI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
Bnrncn- From North Curol,un.

More than forty members OF tho
Methodist Episcopal Baraca Glass of
WASHINGTON y. g.. visited Richmond
Yesterday. and were the guests OF tn"
Monument Methodist Church Mons
Rihle Class. a committee from which
met tho visitors on their arrival in this
city. The party was taken on sight
seeing irlp in and around tho city, and
afterwards entertained at dinner. The
party was under tho direction OF Pres
ident ". z pcrciyal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
GOOCR TRIAL STILL ON
Matter of Young Widow Claimant ia
Dover Right Tcstidcs In
Daughters Behalf.

Evidence in tho suit Of Mrs. Mar
ghrct Radcliffe Gooch against Mrs.
Annie Wayne Suhor and the Old Do
minion Trust Company to establish n
dover right In tho estate OF her hus-
band. w. n Gooch, is still being heard
In tho United States Circuit Court
Judge j. c. Pritchard sitting.
Mrs. n. $. Radslime. mother Of tho
young sdow, occupied The stand most
OF tine Gay.
Gooch committed suicide n month
after his marriage, while returning
from his honeymoon to California,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
CAN'T SELL DRINKS
CrutchHcld Holds II Unlawful for RES
tnnrnnts To Dispense Sodn or
Ice Cream.

that restaurants have no right TO soil
soft drinks on Sunday and fined w. T.
Stewart, llli East Main Street, So and
costs on this charge.
The decision il regarded as i'm.
portani, and IL Is thong ht 1t will have
effect on a number OF local confec-
TONERS. many OF whom had conter
plated taking out a restaurant license
in tho belief That they then would 10
allowed 10 sell soft drinks and ice
cream on the Sabbath
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
Llcmlennnl nnghy rromotcd.

Firnt lieutenant 2. Fl. Bagby, United
StatGs Army, former resident OF
Richmond, now stationed at Tien- Tstn.
China, Is among those recently pro-
NOTED TO the rank OF captain. Infor-
nation received hero yesterday an
nounccd the promotion as following the
successful standing of required eXamt-
uHtions. Captain RaRby is brother
Of Mrs. Charles T. Boiling. OF Rich
inond, aud son Of tho Iatc DIR.
George w. Bagby and Mrs. Parko G.
FBaBby.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
Pleads Guilty or Forgery.

James Frayser colorcd. pleaded
guilty TO two charges of forging tho
name Of G. Sherwood to checks. when
arraigned In the Hastings Court yes
terday and was sentenced 10 serve one
year in the pcnitcntary in each in
stance. third charge against him
was nolle prosecuted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20

For the fourth roof garden social
OF the summer, announced to he given
at the Central Young Mems ChTirti3n
Association Tomorrow night. a. pro-
gram consisting OF music and basket
hall has been arranged. Minis hiic.
Satterfield. pianist. Will play, and CIif-
ford l.. Walker. tenor. will sing, An
orchestra has also been arranged. n
the weather Is unfayorabIc The sOciai
will he hold indoors Soldiers ~ Camp
Stuart arc especially invited
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20

j. r.. TreXlcr. Of Wilmington, N c.,
complained to the police yesterday thar
he had been ordered into an automobile
by two men at seventh and Franklin
Streets late Tuesday night aud taken
into the country for ride. While on
tho trip he sald he was ordered TO
hand over his money--SiJ. Trcxicr
was nblo TO give n description OF the
automobile robbers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
sud WHISKY wi,hou1 L,c.n,.

Rosa Ross Jones, colored. was fined
woo and costs in the Police Cour,
yesterday on charge OF selling
whisky without a license.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20

Clarence Turner. colored. was Aned
SO and costs IN the Police Court yes
tcrhaY on charge Of assaulting ana
lnJurlnr William Cosby with rock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20

Mayor hin.ii" ycstcrtiay qualified in
the ifustinSs Court FOR hir ncw term
OF four years. beginning or Septcm her
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
ALL PULL TOGETHER FOR
CLEANING PLAN
City Accountant Golfer Is Called In
10 Work Ont New Time
Schedule.
CITIZENS MUST oBEY STATUTE
Cohn'S Department Will Insist on
Full Co-Oprration From House
holders Who Have Been lax in OBJ
serving Ordinance Requirements.

! Plans for rigid enforcement OF all
ordinances and regulations which have
relation to street cleaning. especially
garbage removal. are being rapidly
whipped into shape by the Adn,iuis-
trativc Board, Supcrintcndcrt Cohu. of
the Street-Cleaninc Department: chief
( Health Officer. and City Accountant
! Cofcr. The latter has been called III by
Tho board 20 perfcc, q system for tho
redistribution OF the force which will
provide for the collection OF ashes once
every two weeks ana for the removal
OF garbage three or perhaps four times
n week
1t is thc purpose OF the board 20 pub
fish in all local newspapers for three
/ consecutive days all ordinances and
regulations governing the operation OF
the street Clsanin. Department which
require co-oDcra;ion on the part OF
citizens Failure on their part to meet
the ordinance requirements will lay
them liable 10 fues in Police Court
At tho special session OF the Admin
istratiye Board on Tuesday afternoon,
superintendent Cohu said that Q? per
cent of the complaints made by citi-
zcns especially concerning the removal
of garbage. were due 20 their own care
lessness and lack Of co-opcration This
led the hoard 10 the decision 10 enforce
all laws.
III WI iIIbIN tpIIE(IIoNS
DURING SUMMER MONTHS
The moro frequent collections Of
garbage, the board plans, will be made
only during the hot weather. The re-
distribution OF MI. Cohns forces will
, he made so that for the most OF the
time during June. July. August and
September practically all of the work
men and carts used in the collection
nf ashes will be devoted to the removal
OF kitchen and table waste.
The plan contemplated by the board
will enable the city to improve It's
strcet-clcaning work without the adj
ditional expenditure OF money.
AS soon rs recommendations have
been made by Dr. Levy, Superintendent
Cohn and Mr. Cofcr. the board will
enter an order directing tho advertise
ing Of the regulations SO that the pub
lie may be fully Informed as TO what
ii may expect from the department.
and what the latter expects from the
public.
one of tho most radical changes
which the program calls for will be
the aba ndonmcnt or the collection OF
waste from commercial houses. The
city ordinance forbids the collection Of
waste In excess Of scventy-two gallons
day. This law, along with numerous
others, VIII he followed when the
hoard puts It's program into effect.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-20
MATCHES AND HRA CELE:rS
PASS THROUGH MANY HANDS

II was learned that Tyson sold
Walker watches stolen from the rcni-
dcnccs OF Mr. Sutton and AIr. Dichl
Walker, suspcciing that they had been
stolen. traded one 10 another Negro,
and then pa"ncd tn" other witch.
However he cndcavorcd 10 pawn Mr..
Su'tnnS watch At the came time. and
this caused his Immediate arf"gt. The
watch stolen from Mr. Dicbl tngcthGr
with two bracelets stolen from Tho
home Of j T.. COX, were rrr0ycrcd from
Charles IIackcy colorcd ha2 *orth
Second street Mackry claimnd thm,
they had been given hi. wifc. bli
Tyson is said 10 maintain that he SOLD
them 10 Iackcy
Except for IN" wrn, watcn s'rlnn
from the home Of e. l.. iiDdRnu. ,uG =
small amount Of money stolen tram
tho various rcsidcnceH tho dctrc,ivss
have recovered practically hIl Of The
property reported stolen from these
homes. Sergeant Wiltshire found the
leather case used for the Urist watch
In Tyson'S pocket
The police believe that Tyson is re-
sponsiblc for number OF other rob-
berries. but probably Will not enter ad-
ditional charges against him because
of Lack Of evidence.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Fat one3Ta1k abor. extravagances why I can't keep a cent.
 Thin one-HoW about that $10 of mine you kept for the last two yearsz St Louis Post Dispatch.
 Hello. Rimes. was just reading your spring poem
 That wasn't a spring poem"
 sIt must have been. It gave me that tired feeling right off."-Boston Tran script.
 Two men were cycling past prison wall. T wonder where you would be Riding alone, replied the other New York Herald.
 My dear. I don't think the guests liked your caviar sandwiches"
 Why. they are all gone from the table
 "Yes. found most of 'em inside the grand piano o'-Kansas City Journal
 Do you think you could serve a seven course dinnerf'
 .Yes, num- replied the applicant
 well, where would you start from 2'
 'Td start from the kitchen, mum. - Birmingham Age Herald.
 ssYes, we married in haste. I hope my husband doesn't repent at leisure. I Demand pretty clothes and every thing else you think girl should have. Keep his nose to the grindstone. Don't let him have any leisure. Lou isville Courier-JournaI Fl Aunt-Your bride, my dear boy. is wealthy and all that, but don't think she'll make much of beauty show at the altar
 Nephew-You don't, eh? Just wait till you see her with the bridesmaids she has selected. Nashville Tennes- sean.
 MT. Jones had become the father of twins. The minister stopped him in the street to congratulate him.
 Well Jones" he said, I hear that the Lord has smiled on you.''
 Smiled on me2' repeated Jones. He laughed out loud.''-Farm and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
Ar rHE AupIToRtuM.
Fannie Ward In Tennessessa Pardner and Mysteries of Myra, Features for Today and Saturday.

An excellent feature picture bill has been arranged to appear at the Au- diforium today and tomorrow and will. include Fannie Ward in Tennessee's Pardners a ffve-reei Paramount rea- ture, the second episode of The Mkys- terias of M1yra and the third of the Napolian the Great and Sally Ills Mate animal comedy pictures.
 Fannie Ward, who has appeared to excellent advantage in the Lasky pro- auctions, The Cheat. and The Mar riaRe of Kitty, on the Paramount pro- ferent role when she appears in the title part of Tennessee'S Pardner. This Is a picturization of a widely read story of the far west in the days when the Forty miners founded a new ezn- pire on the Pacific coast and is based in part on the play of the same name by Scott Marble.
 Miss Ward appears as Tennessee g waif of the plains. child of the des- ert The story opens when Tennessee and her parent4 are making a trip across the continent in prairie her husband, who in turn is shot in the chase. Tennessee is then brought up in a mission by her fathers friend, ] Jack Hunter who Tennessee, for many years believes. is her father. When 1 the girl grows up she starts in search or her TaInoT IS klQu9ppeds nelut IOi ransom and finally escapes to under stand the true state of affairs, after many exciting happenings.
 The second episode of The Myster- ies of Myra in two reels is entitled The Dream Lady, and will be showT at all performances today and tomor. { row. This great serial story now run. ] ming in the Sunday edition of the New York and Boston Americans was dra, matized by Charles w. Goddard. th' { well known author of The Perils O Pauline. The Exploits of Elaine, Tn Misleading Lady and many othe
 equally well known stories. Howart Estabrooh and Jean Southern are fea
 tured in the play and the plot deal with the occult forces of good and evi and is something entirely differen from anything ever seen on the pic
 ture screen. Last. but not least, vii be shown the Napolian the Great an,
 Sally His Mate comedy animal pic
 lures which have excited much fav
 orable comment since their installa
 ton on the Friday and Saturday bi
 at this house.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
Ar THE COLONIAL.

The feature picture at the Colonial today is Beyond the Law, Essanay drama, in three parts. The cast: Riy- CTS the Snowburner QE. 1T. Calvert); Hattie MacGreggor (Marguerite Clay ton) her father (Hugh D. Thompson); Shanty Moir (Jack Meredith).
 Shanty Moir is the terror of Fifty mile" camp, a mining settlement in the great north country. He operates a gold mine. the location of which he keeps secret By brute force he com pels Roy MacGreggor, half owner of the mine, to do the work of a horse supply is exhausted. Hattie, MacGreg- gor'g daughter, is rescued by Rivers. known as the Snowburner, at Hell" camp. She and her uncle are search ing for Shanty. whom they think has killed her father. After hearing the fate of MacGreggor, Rivers decides to locate the gold mine. Pretending to be a half wit, he goes to Fifty mile camp where he meets Shanty and al- lows him to take him to the mine as a slave. After he has learned the loca- | tion of the mine and found MacGreg- gor alive, he kills Shanty in a hand : to-hand fight Taking all the gold Shanty possessed, Rivers starts back When MacGreggor's daughter, Hattie sees her father still alive, she throws { her arms about Rivers neck and begs him never to leave her. When tht Circus Cafne to Town, Selig drama
 A Telegraphic Tange, Vitagraph dra.
 ma, A Repormation Delayed, Lubil
 drama, and Snoop Hounds, Kalen
 comedy, are other pictures on today'i
 program.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
RIrdaava MapIe Mnrks.

The birdseye mark so familiar in maplewood has been a source of much speculation, one theory attri- outing 1t to some mysterious action of frost and another and more popu- lar explanation being that the curious knotty spots are scars resulting from holes pecked by sapsuckers in the trunk of the young tree. A reply to the second theory is that hickory, though it's bark IS often perforated like a co1lander by the sapsuckers. shows no effect except wood that Is discolered and made unsightly. American For estry shows that the phenomenon is so simple that good magnifying glass makes 1t clear, the birdseye figure be- ing really produced by adventitious buds which have their origin under the bark. and may begin to develop when the tree is quite small. These buds though they may live many years or die and be replaced by others, are rarely able to force their way through the bark to become branches Tht Japanese are said to produce arti- ncial blrdseye growth by insertinf buds beneath the bark sample Q. the artificialiy produced birdsey' wood baing in the Field Museum Chii nnrn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16

The last meeting for tho season of the Iiafhrop Memorial society was held Wednesday afternoon in the cha pei of the First Congregat ational church. During the first half hour suggestions were made by the leader plans outlined at the recent mission ary meeting held in the Second Com gregationa7 church, in anticipation Of the celebration of the hftieth anri- versary of the founding of tho Wom- ans Board. After brief devotional service the study Of chapter eix, The Kings Highway subject. Japanss Re- sponge to the Gospel was taken up-
 That Japanss response to the gospel is worthy of the greatness Of the pe0- pie was evident This was shown in the loyalty of the Roman Catholic of prescription, when the expulsion of Christianity was decreeds gave up their lives by thousands rather than betray their faith. The apanase v1r- tue of loyalty Is splendid A Baptist minister Of Wide experience In the v1- which has come about since the time of my early years in Japan i'm the at- titude of the people towards Christ and His gospel is simply unbeheya- ble, the change from suspicion and dislike to respect and confidence. SNuUOAS O1 d44 SAettACNs ~&sS eSsA44h CA tsAAS1S unions work. the preaching of the gospel, all give emphasis 10 the state- ment in 1909 of apanss prime minis ter Modern civilization takes it's rise from the teachings of the Sage of Ju-
 dea, in Whom alone Is found the dy- mamie of progress.9
 These meetings of the Iathrop Me-
 moriaI have been of special interest through the winter and spring. Tht talks of Mrs. William M Zumbro have called together a large number and the discussion of the lessons has beer animated, all commenting freely upoI
 the parts most appealing to them.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-16
eurnriaed on RfrthdaY.

Guests were eptertafned Wednes- day evening by Mrs. John Browning of East Town street. it being Mir. Brown ing's birthday. The party gathered at the church and went together down to the house The ring at the door was answered by Mr. Browning, who was thoroughly surprised. A most de- lightful evening was passed playing donkey with finch cards, and poodle party. The birthday cake which had it's candles, with ice cream. fruit, can- dy and lemonade was enjoyed Gifts were presented in honor of the day.
 The guests were Misses Ruth |. Potter. Elizabeth Luther, Ruth, Ger trude and Helen Avery, Ruth Stott, Jessie Browning, Marion s. Rogers and Gala R White, also Milton and AL bert Beclwith of Franklin, Charles Prentice of Greeneville, Raymond Stott, Clifford Lathrop, l.. Stanley Gay. Harry Carlson and Philip B. Whaley.