davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-30
Special Dispatch from
MILTON BRONNER.
of Our Mashinalon Rnrean.


WASHINGTON. u. c., Nov. 3O.-T
have Just seen Evian. the little French
town on tho Swiss border through
which Germany pours back into France
all the old broken men and women.
The tiny starved children. the wrecked
soldier prisoners Of whom 70 can make
no possible use.
have seen Fvian through the eyes
Of Mrs. June Richardson Lucas. Amer
lean Red Cross worker. whose hus-
band Dr. William Palmer Lucas. Is
head Of the Red Cross Infant Welfare
Unit In France. nr. Lucas was former
~ medica professor Of tho University
Of California
After reading the diary letters NJ
Mrs. Lucas. If have one wish i'm the
world outside the forvont one that my
country shall whip Germany. II is hat
The Huns may never reach these shores
With thsir own particular brand % he'll.
Mrs. Lucas shows war as the 'ka zr-
practices IT, She furnishes terrible pic-
iiires Of the aftermath Of war-of what
70 means TO Doe caught back Of TIE
German lines in Belgium and northern
France.
She has seen the sad procession OF
crushed old people She pictures the
starving and frightened children
children with black clothes aud dead
white faces. soldier prisoners broken
hy ihe uuspeakabl, prison methods Of
ilp pru-sians.
Mrs Lucas is down at Tvian-les
Bans. The little French city ON Lake
Geneva.
TWO trains "a day come IN 10 Evian,
e.ih hearing IT'S burden of 5OU people.
po children are very larccly father
lcs and motherless
ihe old people are uproolcd from
ih' little villages whore they dwelt s0
long. and which have been DESTROYED
b> me Huns.
Even though they are back I'm France.
they feel like strangers in @ strange
land
rhere Is place where the, are given
food and shelter There are Red Cross
hospitals FOR the sick There ara regis
trllion bureaus
sometimes thc little ones arc too
young 90 tn6w their OVID names. All
titeN remember is the village from
which ihey camo
Md here from lho diary Is q picture
that hrIngs lhe whole thing home 10
Americans sitting 500 safely and Sc
curel> thousands of miles away from
thr dcsuoiiiug Hun:
40 ile Casino the weary people find
tle big. cheerful room fun or light. and
tr color of ilr flags everywhere helps
g. make them realize ilial they are at
bpme ai last
The hoi nral-is ready FOR them aud
iHry iake Iheir places quickly and very
soon the warmth and liulnoss of 10 AN
Peaches ihrir Sired hrsri- aud ihcy Ire
sin to smile and talk i0 each other
After % little tho band. made up Of
repatraies who are detailed in Eyiau
lp helr begins to play some gay. stir
ring French air. The childron laugh at
FIRST bui tho Older ones cannot bear
% and son scr many ioai's
Then tho prefert of the district
speaks go them iu n friendly stirring
fashion welcoming them 60 their coun-
try once more and with AN tenderness
OF The French language. speaks Of their
wfferings. ~ tho sunerings Of France
nf the bravery of their soldiers. Of the
final victory NJ France. 'NiNe ld France =
ho shouts in closing and those home
less people respond With cheer Nat
blinds and choke- YOU.
You wonder how they can aud yet
,ou sec That thoy must % helps them
ln 90 on.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30

Miss Mary Poppenheim Of Charles
ton S. V. s g., has been elected presl-
dent general Of the United states
Daughters Of the Confederacyi which
has authorized the creation OF a gen
orai committee for war relief work.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30

39c-Lucia Assorted Choco.aies-39c
Packed IN one pound boxes. Each box
contains Peanut Butter coniers. assort.
cd Fruit Creams. Vanilla N0ugats
Fruit Jellies, Nut Blocks and Caramels
Special. 3qc the pound box.
Fenway Purple Package. Assorted
Chocolates. Zoe tho hound
DANFORTHs DEPENDABLE DRUGS.
Market and second Sts.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-11-30

Turkeys. 30c. 35c pound Today and
Saturday. ii2 East Fourth street.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-18
People ~ Events
BY CELIA MYROvER ROBINSON
Phone SO u sm.to3p.
THE FLOWERS OF MENDING.

Ito e. s., after | had had certain dire
adventures)
When dragon-fiy would fix his wings,
When snail would patch his house,
When moths have marred the over
coat
Of tender mister mouse,
The pretty creatures go with haste
To the sunlit olue-gra hills
Where the flower of mending yields
the wax
And webs to held their ills.
The hour the coats are waxed and
webbed
They fall into a dream
And when they wake the ragged
robes
Are joined without seam.
My heart is but a dragon-fy,
My heart is but mouse,
Ny heart is but naughty snail
In a little stony house.
Your hand was honey comb to heal,
Your voice a web to bind.
You were a mending flower to me
To cure my heart and mind.
-Vachel Lindsay.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-18
THE sOUTH's RANKING GENERAL

States officer to resign-and enlist for
the south. The next to enlist were
Albert Sidney Johnston and Robert
E. Lee. Gen. Cooper was invited by
President Davis to accept the posi-
ton o. adjrtant general, which he
did, without question as to relation,
rank or anvthing else. He was given
the highest g1ade t2cn authorized by
law, that Of hrag04ier general, but
in the Messages and Papers of the
Confederac,,," recently compiled by
the Hon. James D. Richardson, late
representative from the state of Ten
nessee. it is recorded that on August
81, 1851, he was promoted 10 the rank
OF general, his commission being
dated May IS. 1861, and that he was,
therefore, tie ranking general of the
armies of the Confederate States.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-18
CRAvvFORD-MOFFETT
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Dr.. A. S. Noffett announces the
engagement of his daughter, Miss
Paxton Moffett, TO DIR. F. R. Craw-
ford, Of Kiangyin, China, the we'd
ding to take place in the late spring.
There viii be a great deal of in
terest in this announcement. not only
in Pensacola. where Miss Moffett is
we'll known, but also in DeFuniak,
where she was a member Of the fac
ulty of Palmer College. and in Vir-
ginia and Kentucky, where she has
many friends.
DR.. Crawford is n medical mission
cry, formerly Of Winchester, Va,
having been in the mission field in
China for about four years. Miss
Moffett entered missionary work
only recently, leaving the United
States in October for Kiangyin, as
teacher in one of the schools. The
wedding is the elimination of a
friendship of several years, which
begun when DIR. Crawford made his
home in Winchester.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-18
FLORIDA COLLEGE GIRLS TO
GIVE PAGEANT MAY 7

Tallahassee, March 17-On May
z, there viii be given on tho campus
of the Florida State College for
Women in Tallahassee a Florida
Pageant. The abundance of roman
tic historical material relating to
the beginning, growth. and progress
of our state will be utilized and pre-
sented in all its picturesqueness. A
subject of such magnifcence calls
for nothing less than the best for
it's treatment. Therefore the college
has secured Thomas Wood Stevens,
president of the American Pageant
Association, to write the book for
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-18

The following article, published by
request of the United Daughters Of
the Confederacy, is for the informa-
ton of public school children compet-
ing for the U. D. C. medal:
If the question, "Who was the
ranking general of the armies of the
Confederate States?" were asked Of
a thousand people, the probable ans
were of 900 would be Robert z.
Lee" And yet such is not the case.
The highest ranking officer n the
service of the Confederate States
was Samuel Cooper And, strange
to say, he is probably the least
known of all the officials in the
Southern States, his rank and eff
cheney considered. General Samuel
Cooper was born in the state OF New
York, June II, 1898. At the age Of
10 he entered the United States NIL
itary Academy at West Point, gladu-
at.ng in 1917, the period Of study not
being so long then as now-fOur
years. He obtained the full rank of
lieutenant at the age OF II. He was
aid-de-camp to Gen. Macomb, the
general-in- chief of the army, 1925
1896. He was assistant adiutant gen
eral at army headquarters during the
Floriaa war. For meritor!ous conduct
relating to the Mexican war he was
breveted colonel on the staff, and in
1852 became the adjutant general Of
the United States army. He held
this rank until. 1861. eXceTt while
serving temporarily as secretary of
war. In March, 1861. he resigned his
commission and went at once to
Montgomery, Ala, reporting to Pres
ident Davis on March Is, and the
next day was appointed by President
Davis, adjutant general Of the Con-
federate States, standing at the head
of the list OF Confederate generals.
That master mind for the skilled or
ganization of an army arrived in
Montgomery at the very moment Ct
the demand, and he was one OF TIE
best prepared men in the county for
that particular work. Associat on
between Gen. Cooper and Mr.. Davis
while the latter was secretary OF war
doubtless caused them to know each
other fully. Gen Cooper, though a
Northern man by birth, agreed with
the Southern statesmen in their
views of the rights of the several
states, and being man of firm con-
viction and resolute purpose, resigned
| from the United States army anc
cast his fortunes with the young
Confederacy. Throughout that siren
nous period there was ont even the
, slightest manifestation of lukewarm-
ness in his service, and even after
the close of the war, he still shared
the sufferings and privations of those
with when he had been so closely and
lovingly associated. and chose for his
home a beautiful spot near Alexan-
dria, Va, where he resided until his
death, which occurred in December
1876. President Davis states that
Gen. Cooper was the first United
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-18
LITTLE GERMAN GIRL
TO ENTERTAIN.

On Monday little Tngeborg Ahlund
Is to have a birthday party at the
home of Miss Bessie Lindenstruth.
This little girl, who was born in far
away Germany, is to invite number
of her friends to share the happiness
of her fifth birthday with her. Little
Ingeborg, who is the daughter of
Captain Ahlund, of the German yes
sci, Rudolph Blumberg, was two
years old when she came to Pensa-
cola. Her father made this port on
his vessel about three years ago, and
later his wife and little daughter
Joined him here, and have been max
ing their home with him in Pensacola
harbor, on the Blumberg.
Little Ingeborg is dear little girl,
who has made great number of
friends in Pensacola, and she has been
the little guest OF many Pensacola
children, and on Monday afternoon
she has invited these children to en-
joy her birthday with her at the home
Of Miss 1indenstruth.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-18
OFFICERS KNOWN HERE
RECRUITING IN MASS.

Of interest in Pensacola is the
activity of Lieutenant Walter Board
n'a-l Decker, in directing the re-
cIuiting in Rhode Island, with the
assistance of Captain Mark L. Bris-
tol. Both Lieutenant Decker and
Captain Britsol are well known here,
the former having married the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Rosascoe, While Captain Britsol was
stationed here in command of the
North Carolina, mother ship of the
aeronautic stations.
The campaign as directed by Lieu
tenant Decker embraced Rhode Island
and part of Massachusetts,, and the
results are claimed to have been
highly satisfactory. Reports in the
Newport papers indicate that the
work was very satisfactory, and
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-18
CHILDREN'S PARTY AT
PROGRESS CLUB.

One Of the bright events Of the
week is the masked ball to be given
for the children of the Progress Club
on Monday evening, to which the
boys and girls are looking forward
with much interest and pleasure.
Several favor dances will be features
of the evening and there will be
prizes for the prettiest costumes for
both girls and boys.
The entertainment committee,
which comprises DR.. N. A. LischkoT,
and Messrs. John Frenkle and Sol
Levy, have planned to make this one
of the most beautiful events Of the
year for the children, who have been
honor guests of the Progress Club
on a number of occasions this sea-
son.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-18
SUCCESSFUL SURGICAL
OPERATION.

DR.. Whiting Hargis has returned
from New Orleans, where he accom-
panied his sister, Mrs. W. F. Ander-
son, and his nephew, Frederick H.
Anderson, the latter having been
operated upon for a fracture to the
elbow joint, sustained in an accident
of several days ago, when he fell
from a tree at the family residence
on West Gregory street. Mrs. An
derson remained in New Orleans with
her son, who is under the care Of DR..
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-18

this presentation. Mr.. Stevens is
we'll known as the author of the
books of the great St Louis and
Newark pageants. The production
of: the Florida Pageant VIII be ac-
cording to his design and specifca-
tions as set forth in the book of the
pageant as he composes it.
With this in view, the date of the
presentation has been chosen at a
time when the state legislature viii
be in session, and when visitors from
all parts of the state will be in Tai
lahassee. Special rates will be given
by the railroads.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-18
recruits for the navy were
TO MAKE HER HOME
IN OKLAHOMA.

Miss Lucille Robinson has accept
ed a position with the Quapaw Gas
people, of Bartlesville, Okla, and
left Ocala last Saturday, where she
held a lucrative position with Hall
& Co. She will for the present make
her home in Bartlesvlle with her
brother -in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Clark, who live there. She
will be greatly missed by her many
friends in Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-18
ENTRIES FOR BABY
SHOW.


The following entries for the baby
show, to be held n connection with
the Sacred Heart fair, have been re-
ceieved: William Walton Adams,
Lucy Sheppard, Angela Mcclure,
Marjorie Anderson. Anna Johnson,
Mary Pauline Pur1y, Anne Purdy,
Ave Marie Whiting. z thel Cummings,
Katherine Daniels, Constance Dan
iels, Margaret Yniestra, Albert Co
lay, Beth Phillips, Mildred Phillips,
Albert Ieinschmidt, Aline Olson, Ed
ward White, Marco White, Dorothy
O'Connor, Hildred Faulkner, Cassie
Courtney, Lloyd Ferguson, Sylvia
White, Kenneth Rocheblgve, Bernard
Rocheblave, Ida Louise Hannah.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-18
RETURNED FROM PLEASANT

Miss Bessie Lindenstruth has re-
turned from a visit of'several weeks
in Georgia. AS the guest of Mrs.
w. C. Lewis in Valdosta,. she renew
ed many PLEASANT acquaintances of her
childhood, she having made her home
in that city as small child. At
Milledgeville, Ga, Miss Lindenstruth
visited the college from which she
graduated, and one of the features of
very charming visit was a large re-
ception given in her honor, when she
again met many of her old college,
mates. In Savannah, Ca, Miss Lin
denstruth visited her grandmother,
whom she had not seen for number
of years, enjoying a very delightful
visit.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-18
Rudolph Mattas, the operation be-
ing very successful, the noted sur
geon giving every hope of the usa
Of the elbow joint after healing.
CHASE BEARD
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Beard an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Frances, to Lieutenant
Nathan B. Chase, U. S. N, the we'd
ding to take place at an early date.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-18
REMEMBERED PEARL
EAGAN HOME,

Mrs. Carrie Eldridge, of the Pearl
Eagan Rome, in behalf of the chill
dren, wishes to. express her thanks
to the Rotarians for several large
red snappers. A recent gift of
dozen bath towels from Mrs. M. A.
Quina was also much appreciated.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-18
MEETING OF GREATER
PENSACOLA" LADIES' NEST,

Next Tuesday, March 10th, the
members of "Greater Pensacola"
Ladies' Nest, No. 1896, Order Of
Owls, viii hold their regular meeting
at the Owls home on West Tnten-
dencia street. All members urged to
be promptly at the hall at 7:30 p. m.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-18
DANCE FOR SCHOOL
SET.

Harry Gibbs was host to the
school set on Friday evening, at his
home on East Pensacola Heights, his
guest list including Misses Myrtle
Rice, Dorothy Bingham, Beatrice
Howe, Carrie Moreno, Wilmer Bark
dull, Leoms Bear, Marion Laney, Sly
via Kahn, and Oliver Perkins, Gordon
Perkins, William Bonacker, DeRoche-
blave Scarritt, Dot Fulghum, Tom
Barkdull, Howard Mayes, Tom Ken
nedy. The boys and girls made the
trip to the home of the young host
by automobile, where dancing was
enjoyed, with fruit punch and sand
wiches served during the evening.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-18
HOME FROM
HOSPITAL

Katherine Villar, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Villar, is at home
from the Pensacola Hospital, after a
successful operation for tonsils and
adenoids.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-18
MEETING JUNIOR MISSIONARY
SOCIETY.

The Junior Missionary Society of
the First Presbyterian Church will
hold its annual meeting on Sunday,
March 25th.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-18
CATIONS WITH MISS

The Caxtons will meet on Monday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock with Miss
Occie Clubbs as hostess, Miss Lucille
Boyer leading on the introduction to
Les Miserables.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-18
NOMADS MEET WITH
MRS. AVERY.

The Nomads will meet at 4 O'Clock
on Monday afternoon with Mrs. J..
G. Avery as hostess. Mrs. Mallory
Kennedy viii have paper on Hol-
land House and Gore House, and Mrs.
F. S. Mellen will give a reading.
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-18

"Ie" any lovely gray flower
Therefore the weathed hat
garanded metallic
red, wsteria and color
Fitted to suit the exacing to
beauty this wathed hat of fine manes from the stock Reed
& Co.. importers, Cleveland
daped layers tus also banded
with flowers
The Pensacola journal., 1917-03-18
HotO 10 TrsGi
Group Externally

Rub vick's 'Vsr-O-Rub" Save well
over the throat and~hest for few min
utes-then cover viii q warm flannel cloth.
Leave the covering loose around the neck
30 that the soothing medicated vapors aris-
ing may loosen the choking phlegm and
ease the difficult breathing. One applica-
tion at bedtime insures againss 4 night
attack. Zoe, SOC, or Sl.0o. At druggists.
VS. 75osgg
The Washington times., 1917-12-19

Brush and Comb sets, imi-
tation ivory finish, good quail
ity brlstle hair brush, with
white ivory comb. Neat EOo
ly boxed. Complete. -. OOE
Military Brushes, in textile
leather case; good quality
bristles, solid back ebony hn-
Ish brushes. Substantial black
seal grain case. Com O0N
plete OCS
Real JeEtheF Card Cases,
popular three fold style. black
only; neatly made. Name In
gold stamped FREE. Coo
Special. at .......s.... OON
Rosar1es, fine quality crystal
beads, in amethyst, sapphire,
topaz, emerald, ruby. etc. Gold
plated mountings, wear guar
anteed. Complete in dainty
lined case. Regular Coo
S1.0O value .......... OOS
Cameo Brooches, real stone
canoes, in beautiful designs
and true colors. Gold plated
mountings. Regularly OOo
soc each ............. NOO
The Washington times., 1917-12-19

High-grade Brocade Ribbons, In
black and gold and other beau
tiful designs. Priced at 49e to
S1.25 a yard.
The Washington times., 1917-12-19

Mems Gold PIated C0mbtna-
tiOn Sets, link buttons and tie
clasps, or link buttons and
scarf pins. to match. Pretty
engraved and embossed de-
signs. Wear guaran- 00n
teed. Regularly 60c... AOC
Nickel or Gun Metal
Watches, with leather strap
bracelet; neat shapes, co 90
good timekeepers... OEsVC
BFuah, COmb, and Mirror
Sets. QuadrupIe silver plate,
beautiful embossed designs.
Complete in cloth "a 90
lined case ............O OtsOC
SHAVING Stands. practical,
well made styles. with adjust.
able bevel mir e1 90
TOR ....-.-.....-. ..... OAeOS
Shaving Stands, In silver
plate and flne nickel finish.
Large assortment of styles.
SFfesdi SRsslhliy .S2.98 to S9.98
GoIdenberE's-FIrst Floor.
The Washington times., 1917-12-19
Women's Silk
Undermuslins
An Acceptable
Christmas Gift

An Acceptable
Christmas Gift
Crepe de Chine and Sa6ln Cam.
isOleS. trimmed with beautiful lac~S
and ribbon straps. Large as 01 m
sortment Of pleasing styles. 01SUU
SIX Cnmi%"Ies, trimmed with rows
OF lace insertion In back and S0o
front. Large variety of styles. OOC
SILK NightEo~nG. OF pink japanese
silks and wash satins: handsome lace
trimmings. Special values from
$4.98 to $6.9S
SILK Envelope CbsmIses. pink Or
flesh tint; OF crepe de chine, japanese
SILK and wash satin; empire and yoke
effects: beautiful lace trimmings.
Special from
$2.98 to $3.98
GOldenberR's-ThIrd Floor.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-16
FAITHFUL 17ooo OF REIMs.
How the City Was Evacuated on
 Easter Sunday.


 In a dispatch received by the Ex- change Telegraph Company MT. Hen ry Wood says that on Easter Sunday the city of Reims was at last evacu- ated by the civil population. Then the last IT 1000 irnh habitantS, who had withstood the German bombardnent for two and half years, gave up the struggle.
 Before the German declaration of war (says MT. Wood) Reims was a prosperous city, with IF, ,000 inhabi- tants, and though about 100, 900 of the population left by degrees, the re- mainder. refused to go. They organ ized an underground cellar life, with schools, and municipal, social and business activities.
 Tho enemy apparently chose Holy Week for the final destruction of the city On Palm Sunday nearly 1000 shells were thrown into the city, and the local authorities immediately sug- geSted the final evacuation of the city but the faithful 17,000 said, "Ohi but we have seen much worse than this in 1914" On Holy Monday, another shells came. The faithful 17.00O be- gan to look a little dubious. but cheer ed each other up heroical-y. But on Tuesday another thousand shells de- luged the city. and the local authori- ties had some bills printed begging the people to flee; but the lombard ment was so terrific that it was inn possible to post the bills. On We'd nesday there came still another thous- and shells. The two newspapers of Rein1fs Iz1ai.1 had aAuA- r1iSsad a
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-16
est ever paid by New England mill

est ever paid by New England mill concerns.
 An average of dozen aliens a week are applying in the Windham county superior court for naturalization pa pers and so many have made applica- tion since late in the winter that Coun- ty Clerk Edgar NJ Warmers supply of application forms has been exhausted, SO a waiting list of applicants is now growing, pending the arrival of a new lot of forms.
 Extra Library Room.
 At a meeting of directors of the public library held Tuesday evening the matter of using an additional room that has been made available for H. brary purposes st the municipal building was discussed. The use of this room will permit rearranging the library so to add to the comfort and convenience of patrons. The new room formerly was used by the selectmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-05-16
PURSE FOR RECTOR
Torrinsten Eiks Present $2oo to Rev. Albert Jepson, Coming to St. Al bans Church June fst.

Rev. Albert Jepson, formerly of South Meriden, who has accepted a eall fo become rector of St. Alban's Episcopal church at Dan:elson, for the Trinity church in ToFrington. His resignation takes effect June 1.
 purse Of s200 was presented him by Torrington lodge, B. P. o. EIks. tion of the Knights of King Arthur and the Boy Scouts serving as scout
 master. He was also chaplain of John Bright lodge. Son of St. George st ME; stsnSsE's JspSSa was cais, sraduated from Hudson. N, r. class of 7sos and Berkeley Divinity school, Middle town. class of 1913. He was or dained to the diaconate by Bishop Brewster in 1913 and raised to the priesthood in June, 1914. MT. Jepson has a brother in the ministry, Rev. W. H, Jepson of Bridgeport, formerly of Norwich. He married September, fsla. Miss Anna Keiser at All Saints church, Meriden.
 Embreidery Clubs Basket Social.
 The Embroidery club held it's annual basket social Friday night in the St. John Baptist hall. The affair proved 8 great success. The hall was dec oratsd with national eoiors. Whist was endowed and the prizes were daFd: second. Eledia Redarf: third, Rita Godfeau; men's-B1rst Francis Gagnon. second. Arthur Lasnier; third. Ellie Grandmatson. The baskets were sold at auction by Adelard Barbeau. assisted by Arthur Lasnier After lunch. music was furnished by Roy's orchestra and dancing was enjoved. The girls on the committee were Miss es "A, Mcclure, M. Ratty, A. Deaume. P. Hell and M Menahanl. Out of town guesta were Lyda Gagnon of Taunton Mrs. Elmer Hill of Norwichz- Misses B. Vachen and A. GinsTas, Francis Gagnen of Dayvilie, F. Grandmaison of Goodyear, A. Reeves and o. Piehe Of Attawaugan.