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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05
By ALINE THOMPSON

n Mrs. Charles L. Dick had a small
p group Of matrons at her home for al
D informal afternoon over the bridg
tables on Monday. her guests for th,
most part being members Of the Non
day bridge club.
| Three tables were arranged for IN,
games. and the score honOrs fell I,
Mrs. +. Cooke Patton.
| A profusiOn Of golden yellow butter
cups adorned the rooms, and the hoStes.
was assisted by Miss Veda Cross.
! With the club guests Mrs. Dick asked
Mrs. William H. Daney, Mrs. f. c.
Cross, Mrs. John D. Caughell, Mrs. Asa
I. EoTs Mrs. f. O. Sieeke and Miss
Neda GFesS.
Mr.. and Mrs ASahel Bush have gone
to Newport and will pass the week end
there. and at Agate Beach.
The BushS are building a wonderful
new summer home at the latter place
and it is for this reason that they have
gone TO the beach,
The exterior of their house is almost
completed, and they expect to have the
interior ready for occupancy in short
time.
Mrs. Bush with her two small sons
will go to the shore about the first of
July and will remain there the greater
part of the summer.
-ur. and Mrs Bush already are plan
ming for house parties this summer and
their place will probably be the scene
of much gayety.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Livesley
who also have ali attractive summer
place at Agate Beach have gone to the
shore. and they, too, will pass the week
end there.
More than thirty young folk made
merry Wednesday night, at the de-
lightful birthday party given Miss
Irene Faulkner at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V. Faulk
.ner, ON Ferry street.
Games and music rounded out a gala
evening and at late hour the party
was closed with refreshments.
The rooms and appointments were all
of yellow decorative scheme. and
Mrs. c. B. 'Neill assisted Mrs. Faulk-
ner in serving the merry makers.
Those asked to participate in the
gayeties were: Miss Helen Hunt Miss
Margaret Legg, Miss Muriel Sleeves,
Miss Pearl George, Miss Gretchen
Brown, Miss Helen McInturff, Miss
Grace Hunt, Miss Mary Parounagian,
Miss Ruth Barnes, Miss Eva Miles,
Miss Marie Briggs, Miss Lucille Jones.
Miss Ethel Parounagian, Miss Rather
inc Crozier, Miss Vesta Smith, Miss
Mabel West, Miss Genevieve Findley,
Miss Lenore Koon, Miss Gladys Moore
Miss Mary Findley, Miss Mabel Dot
son, Miss Ruth Rauch and Robin Fish
er, Loran Simpson, Kenneth Legg,
Truman Berger, Raymond Clark, Wax
en- Basher, Ralph Barnes, Harlan Hunt,
Earl Lathrop, Charles MeMilland, Fred
Blake, Clifford Townsend, Ralph Will
son, Dolph Craig, Harold Millard Bar
nard Findley, Paul Doney. Henry Fish.
er, Homer Tasker and Paul Sterling.
& 3 4
Miss Eunane Craig and Miss Lenore
Staley have gone to Portland to pass
the week end.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05

O0CIETY is quite astir today owe
the announcement Of the bcthrOth
- al of Miss Jennie Harbord Fry {
Raymond Walsh OF Sacramento, Cali
ifoTnia.
The news was made known at al
elaborate luncheon for which the bride
elect 5 mother, Mrs Daniel J. Fry
was hostess at their attractive home
Brightview.
A number Of close friends of Miss
Fry have had suspicious that the an.
nouncement would soon b5 made, bat
the news nevertheless, has caused
quite a ripple of surprise among Sa
lem society
Miss Fry is a charming girl and very
interesting. She is fond of books and
Is exceptionally well read, having de-
vo.ed much Of her leisure time to study
She received her earlier education in
the Salem schools, later graduating
from the University of Oregon. where
she was popular member of the Del
Ia Delta Delta sorority.
Miss Fry's family is one of the old
est and most prominent in Salem. She
has two brothers, Daniel J. Fry, Jr.,
and Oris Fry, and one sister, little Miss
Priscilla Fry.
Mr.. Walsh is a native of California.
and son of Mrs, Carolyn NJ. Walsh,
who is now making her home in South
ern Oregon.
He also attended the University of
Oregon, and it was while at college
that Mr.. Walsh met and developed a
decided penchant for the attractive
Salem girl.
After leaving Z. of 0. he attended
the University of Washington. Mr..
Walsh is a civil engineer and is associ-
ated with the maintenance department
of the Southern Pacific Railway Co.
The wedding will be smart event OF
the early summer.
The luncheon was a charming affair.
only few of Miss Fry 5 friends being
asked
The table decorations were all in
IN pink, lavendar, blue, yellow and 9th
er soft shades, creating a rainbow eff
feet that is unusually lovely. Snap
dragons, stock, tulips, forget t-me-nots
and other spring flowers arranged ar
tlstieally in a huge basket and tied
with bow of pastel colored ribbons
uecheu the large h1ng Arthur table.
around which corsage bouquets of soft
colored flowers were placed for each
guest.
Dainty little hand painted rings
mounted by eupids marked the places,
and 1t was to these that the announce
ment cards were attached.
Miss Fry wore a charming gown of
soft gray Georgette crepe over crepe
meteor and corsage of exquisite or
ehids and lilies of the valley.
Her guests included Miss Hazel
Downing, Miss Catharine Carson. Miss
Marie Churchill, Miss Hortense Epp-
ley, Miss Aline Thompson, Mrs. r. L.
Lee Steiner, Mrs. George William Gray,
Mrs. William Neil of Portland Miss
Rita Steiner, Miss Helen Pearce, Miss
Esther Carson, Miss Margery Marvin,
Miss Mae Steusloff, Miss Barbara
Steiner, Miss Berniee Craig, Miss Ber-
tha Doris of Eugene, Mrs Curtis B.
Gross, Mrs. Walter Spaulding, Mrs. c..
N. Eppley and Mrs. Frank II. Spears
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05

Congressman Willis G.. Hawley will
arrive in Salem early in the coming
week from Washington, D. c.
Mr.. Hawey has been called west on
account OF the serious illness Of his
mother who makes her home with a
daughter near Corvallis.
Neither Mrs. Hawley nor Miss Iris
Hawlcy win accompany Mr. ilawleN
as he expects to return east within
short time.
a
Miss Ada Miller, talented young
Salem musician, who for the past three
years, has been studying voice in Chr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05

n EORE and more is milady devot-
| VH ing her time and attention to
ava Red Cross and relief work Prac-
tieally every society woman in town
now gives at least one or two after
moons a week to sewing or doing other
| kinds of work for the Red Cross
| At many of these little gatherings
where the women assemble to sew there
is no tea or other diversion to take
away the tedium. There is no need, for
tedium finds no place where there is
enthusiasm.
Their imaginations all are fired with
the beauty of service to country, and
they find the work more exhilarating
than they could have believed possible
a few weeks ago. Perhaps this is due
to the fact that the work is so well
systematized that it becomes fascinat,
ing from the start.
For one thing the Red Cross work is
making the women mighty democratic,
effacing the artificiahties of social dis.
tinction. As4
The woman who is the most capable
is usually the head of that particular
branch of the work, and the others arc
Igraciously willing that she should be-
Some of the women who are Jealous,
ly working for the Red Cross are: Mrs
w. Carlton Smith. Mrs. F. A. Elliott
Mrs. f. f. Fisher, Mrs. Richard Cart
wright, Miss Nell Coppock, Mrs, II. G
Tasker and Mrs. Russell Catlin.
And so it goes throughout the
ranks of Salem society. The list coult
} pile up scores. Mrs. Bernard O. Schuck
ing is another who works indefatigably
Mrs. Harry f. Clay and Mrs. Henry
w. Meyers and several others who are
always willing to devote their time t
a worthy cause are now no less assidi
Gus for the Red Cross.
In fact both of these matrons spen(
mos all of their mornings and after
moons at the Red Cross supply depart
ment in the Post Office, making band
ages, and instructing women who are
the heads of the various auxiliarie.
how to properly do the work assigned
to them.
s =
Mr. and NTrs Gaorro p,1,,or pr+,,o,
asked some Of their friends to thei,
home for an informal dinner on Tues
day, later having a few more guests in
for the evening.
Their guests were: Mr.. and Mrs
Clifford Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Chaun
Icey Bisbop. Mr. and Mrs Iobr POI
erts and Mr.. and Mrs. William H
Burghardt, Jr.
"
I An informal luncheon assembled sew
teral of the friends of Mrs. Charles u
! Elpin Thursday Of 10, ho,,,o ~, Stou+l
Capitol street.
The pleasure of this affair was shar
ed by a small group of matronS who
I have been enjoying these little gather
limos since oo,I,, 4Ln aoa q oOi,Nl ~,
members of a club,
An artistic arrangement of delicateIy
tinted sprino flowers deckad the tahle
! After luncheon the afternoon was
whiled away with sewing and music
Mrs. Hazel Newsop and Mrs. H w
! Bross sang several charming solos ane
: were assisted a+ tbo ,,;ono b1 +ho hoe+
ess daughter, Miss FLORENCE Elgin
Mrs. George Hobson assisted the host
The guests were Mrs. II. W. Bross
! Mrs. J. R. Pollock, Mrs. Hazel New
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05

cago, will arrive home for 4 itE N
visit about the middle Of The aaa
During her sojoarn IN The ID /
Miller has been very successful i !
work and has had the good ieI
study with some Of the most isS|
struetars IN Chicago, She tha i
number Of noted singers, and IT'D
many musicales and concerts sl
peared at numerous aftalaDi 4
tions given BY tAe women u
Austin, Woodlawn, Lake shat y
and the Culture club.
Continued on Page Sev'il
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05
Charter No. 9021.

c,orter Ma ooo, Reserve DatH
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
At Salem in the State Of Oregon at the close q uose y
J. Loans and discounts cxccpt those shown on .,.,a
and q ''''.''''t'..'tg '''f'~
Deduct: o-
. Overdrafts secured, none; unsecured s2,650'so'
g. U. s. Bonds:
Q. $ bonds deposited to circulation aomm
fnar value1 Observation-Disclosures aFs
Total q. S bonds .,...,.,. ...,.,.......
b Bonds other than y : bonds Pedsea Y y g2a@
G Bonds and securities pledged as collateral
for state, other deposits postal 'Seipo, lseaNB
cd or bills payable .,... .''..'.s'.;,'
O Securities other than u S. bonds tnot ~ 25lg9@
cmdine stocks) owned unplcdged ,..'''' ~
Total bonds securities, etc ..,,t..''...,.
g stock Of Federal Reserve Bank (5l per cent
cent of subseripton) .'''..'.'.'t''t'''
O. a Value Of banking house ''''''''''''''
10 Furniture and fixtures Z ','t
H. Real estate owned other than pahhng a no
y. Net amount due from approved Tseta :. Io, 57as5
agents in New York, Chicago ana ye ~ nVg
b Net amount due from approved reserve s5laae-
AGENTS in other reserve cities .'.''',, ~
u Net amount due from banks and Bankers ""
er than included i'll u or w l't.tt''''
H. Exchanges for clearing house ~ ~ a. town
l5 Other checks banks in the saihV eS
as reporting bank '',,'.'..' ,,. 1900
l6 b Fractional currency, nlekels anu 'V
II. Notes Of other national palAS
% o. swfnl reserve in vaults and net amouu
due from Federal Reserve Dark and
81 Redemption fund with 7. > treasurer AN
due from u s. treasurer
Total ''.''.'''''''''' LIABILITIES
- - s"Ipas saRai sfSDd foDd p"'u ! asa
20 Undivided pfsrs orns0sas interest and taxes uao
naid ..............,.: :'''''''' ...
2S Circulating notes outstahdlns lalms toher
81 Net amount due to banks and p"Nn' ..
than included in 20 or 5o] ''''
Demand deposits; hool ......
49, individual deposits subject to cneth th 20 days
34 Certificates Of deposit due IN 1922 ~ ...
49, Cashier IS checks outstanding Il
3S Postal savings deposits .aaI dcnoss Sc.
39 State county or other munlclIeei Ie +Iti hank "
cured by pledge Of assets .s ~ "a al 35 So eo@fa
To4ai ds.nand deposits, Items ~ = e
81 49, 80, 40, and Il '''''
Time deposits: ...,.,..
a. Certificates Of deposit .''''' .... M45sB
H. Other time deposits , 10 43 and = M
Total Of time deposits, l'em' r ~
r41 ...,....,t.''''i' lenpF "
stato f apeaon Countv Of Marion ss ed bank y md
y w Hazard cashier of the apoteI = nv know %es % e
~ hnve M = statement Is true to the oes' Y r W.
CORRECT-Attest:
r. p. ROGERS,
d w EYRE
G. w EYRE i Nav 1911, b
Director 81 hofore me this AID o' ~ yaag
Subscribed and sworn to peIoiN
NJ commission expires June GOTH l'''
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05

lO4 Pair Ladies High Shoes,
assorted styles. Values 1926 to
$500. Your choice ~......,.- $3.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05

5 Pairs Misses Patent two
strap Pump. Low heel. Sizes
2 IL to 5. Regular $2.15, now
-....-.:-..-..--.--.--.-......... $1.50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05

10 Pairs Women's Patent
Pumps, grey cloth tops, Louis
heel. Sizes broken. Regular
$3.50, now ............................. S1.s5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-05

Continued on Page SeT'll
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-12
The NEW AUTO LAW
IOWA GARAGES MUST KEEP REC
4... ORD OF ALL CARS. 81

Mahaska county garages and auto
mobile service stations are observing
the new laws adopted by the last gen
eral assembly regarding the registra-
tion of automobiles. D." ,'-r 81. 2e''
The law. states that 1t is the duty
of every person, firm or association,
operating a public garage in the state
of Iowa to keep for public inspection
a record of the license number and
engine number of all motor vehicles,
selling, rental, livery, storage, or re-
pair. Such record shall contain the
name and address of the person deliy-
eFing or taking the motor vehicle TO
the garage and the license number,
and engine number thereof.
The alteration or obliteration of said
engine number shall be prima facie
evidence of larceny of said motor vel
hicle, and the proprietor, Immediately
upon the discovery of such oblitera-
ton, shall notify the sheriff and police
officers of the county, and shall hold
the motor vehicle for period of
twentyfour hours, or until investiga-
ton shall be made by the sheriff or
police officers. "--
The penalty for the violation of the
statute is fine not to exceed SlO0.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-12
BIRTH RATE DROPS
NUMBER OF BABIES GROWING
LESS IN COUNTY.

Out of harmony with the progress
i've campaign for Bigger, Better and
Greater MahasKa County, has been
the birth rate of the past year. During
1916 only 466 visits were made by DIR.
Stork, compared with over 49e births
in 1915, and over $40 in 1914, the rec
ords show steady falling off of the
arrival of new citizens. -.. a.. &
) County Clerk w. T. Martin has just
completed the records of births for
the past year. OF the 466 born, 239
were female and 224 were male. In
these reports the sex was not given.
One still birth was also reported.
Again the number of girls born ex-
ceeds the birth record of new born
boys. Fifteen more comedy babes were
girls. 1#,r ''s s,~. =
I Certainly here is another problem
for the Oskaloosa Commercial Club to
consider. Somebody is Stacking" and
not doing their bit" !
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-12
HONOR ROLL. CROWS
MORE MALAYSIA COUNTY BOYS
..... IN THE SERVICE. ..

Almost every branch of the United
States military and naval service has
Oskaloosa and Mahaska County young
men as members. Scarcely part of
the United States can be found where
a boy from Oskaloosa is not wearing
uniform of Uncle Sans fighting men,
Some of the boys are on the water
sailing with squadron of sea fighters,
and a few are now training in France.
The Honor Roll has grown to be a
list of considerable length. Almost ev-
cry day a name or two has been add
ed to the roll. At least one hundred
men of the county are enlisted in the
service, outside of the local National
Guard company. $40
Today's Honor Roll names follow:
Deward Hawley has enlisted with
regimental band Of the Montana Ma
tional Guard.
Herman Deems McCord of Eddyville
is member of Company c, Outpost
Signal Corps of the Iowa National
Guard of Ottumwa.
Leroy Oliverson is serving in the
Marines and is stationed at Key West
Florida.
Clyde Hunter is enlisted with Com,
pany d, Third Engineering Reserve of
Illinois.
Lloyd c. Frederick, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Frederick with the Iowa
Supply Company at Webster City
leaves the position to join the federal
service.
Robert G. Miner, Jr,, with the cleo
trical engineering corps. rank as sec
old Lieutenant
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-12
CENTENARY CHURCH MEETING
YIELDS $3.50 TO CAUSE.

Over at Centenary church in East
Adams township Friday evening the
people of the community gathered in
numbers for organization of Red
Cross branch and it was a rousing
demonstration. The people of this
locality responded with cash con-
tribution Of around $4,000 and they
organized with a charter list of sew.
enty members.
The people here are fully alive TO
the situation and after having done
their full duty in the way of the Red
Cross they turned to and had social
hour with ice cream and cake and the
proceeds were turned into the Red
Cross treasury. The cakes were
baked by the good ladies Of the com
munity, great, generous toothsome
loayes of richness, covered deep with
frosting, pure and white as snow, in
to which had been worked with show
of much skill, the brilliant red of the
Red Cross emblem. Tables were
spread on the lawn at the front of
the church and good fellowship held
sway until every cake and every dish
of cream had been disposed of and
still they fingered for friendly chat,
pleased at the big success of the
meeting. This meeting will be "a
pattern for others to be held later.
"Mortie" Smith was chairman of
the meeting and he was the right. man
for the job. Rev A. M. Lewis, rec
tor of ST James Episcopal church Of
Oskaloosa, awoke the last echo with
an address Of patriotic character and
he moved his hearers as they have
not been stirred in years. DR.. l.
A. Rodgers told of the Red Gross
work and the necessity therefor, and
George G. True, head of the Red Cross
in the county, added his bit which was
as seasoning to the feast, the pep
III the broth.
Organization was perfected with
A. w. Ruby as president, J. L. Rob
erts, vice president, and Mrs. Harry
Hanna, secretary-treasurer
Some time ago the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Centenary church, fo1
good and sufficient reason, voted to
disband their organization. They
had the sum of $50 cash in the treas
ury This the ladies donated Friday
evening to the cause of the Red Gross
and it was counted in the $3.50 con
tributed by the meeting. a.,.. ,..tut
Another feature of the meeting
that met with keenest appreciation
was the, work of mixed quartette
from Oskaloosa, Mr.. and Mrs. G. d
Gordon and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Douglas, and their numbers contrib
uted to the pleasure of the evening.
Another meeting will be held al
the East Center school next Friday
night by the Grange. Speakers viii
be present from Oskaloosa, and ice
cream and cake will be served and 2
general good time is guaranteed
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-12
PAY {. |, BUTLER
TREA sURER OF oskALoosA
CHAPTER OF RED CROSS.

Many people appear to be in doubt
as to the method of reaching the Red
Cross Society with contributions, de-
nations and gifts. Ed l.. Butler, Of
the oskaloosa Savings Bank, is treas
urer of the Red Cross Society OF Ma
haska county, and all checks 'hould
be made payable to him. AZ Red
Cross moneys of the society are cared
for and handled by Mr.. Butler He
will receipt for any donations. cash
or checks sent to him and placed In
his charge. y"
Who has a typewriter, one in work
ing condition, which they will loan,
contribute, donate or present to the
Red Cross organization of Mahaska
county? Headquarters are in sore
need of machine which would
greatly expedite matters and CORES.
pondence.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-12
THE LACEY BUDGET.
Ladies Of Red Cross Meet Every
.',., Thursday For Work. '

Lacey, July 6.-CBy Coaster.) -
The ladies of the Red Cross organiza-
ton met at the church Thursday for
work and will meet every Thursday
hereafter. .....- s... .... ,
Clyde Vermilyea has new auto
mobile.
The home of George Thompson has
been quarantined for smallpox. Their
son Howard was the only one to have
the disease. The quarantine was
Tilted Tuesday, much to their relief,
Mrs. Alva Reynolds and daughter
ucile and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ken.
dig called at the Mace Mott home last
Sunday. -. .,r 81.
4 Glenn Ballinger was thrown from
lis motorcycle and pretty badly
bruised and cut; but there were no
bones broken.
J. C. Long and family visited at the
less Long home at Cedar last Sun
day. : b .r
Mrs A. t. Snyder spent Sunday
WIN iJHS hcuuiS . at muoCdIiiC'
John Kaldenberg and family visit
ed with Garrett Hasselmann.-a Xii
duff the Fourth.
Fred Cochran and sister, Mrs. John
Good, were called to Davenport, by
the death of their brother, Mr.. VIII
liaGl Cochran of that place.
The Fourth passed off very quietly
in Lacey. Those who were FORUM
ate enough to have ways of convey
ance went to New Sharon and other
places. ~ :@
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott of Omaha came
to the parental j. P. Boyd home Tues
day evening to spend the Fourth.
Miss Eta Hart spent the Fourth
with her sister, Mrs. Ed Dilley, and
nephew. Carl Dilley, at the Mercy
hospital.
Mrs. Mabel Northup came Tuesday
for visit with relatives and friends.
Rev. Grigsby Of Oskaloosa and
Rev. Williamson OF Union Mills gave
excelleHti taiksH at the patriotic ser
vit9s last Sunday datternoon, A good
subscription Was taken for the Red
Cross work. &eEtfSf
The Oskaloosa herald., 1917-07-12
THOSE SUBJECT TO DRAFT ARE
BEING RE-LiSTED.

ss y. .t d. .ifa
A A tremendous task was accomplish
ed in a short time, Friday afternoon
and to-day when Mahaska county's ex-
pmption board numbered serially two
Fsetsa 6r OVER two thousand registration
eards ofS Ihe "ihen who registered on
June 5th. Also four copies of the
names and numbers of all the men in
the county Of military age were pre-
pared for the war department.
Instructions for the board to follow
arrived several days ago, but were
inisIayed and not re.discovered until
Friday morning, The county board OF
exemption was Immediately called in.
to session and began the work. ~
In most counties the boards have
been at work for a week or SO, but
the delay in receiving instructions cut
down the time allotted for the task
in Mahaska county. NJ
Each original registration card and
the duplicate copy we're numbered in
red ink, the numbers beginning with
No. for the first name in Adams
township, and following in serial ar
rangement to the last name in White
Oak township. Four lists with the
numbers, names and townships of each
registrant were also prepared.
The drafting will be done within a
few days. All lists should be com
pleted by tonight. e,,art, &
Although no definite word of the
drawing has been received here, 1t is
understood that in Washington the
serial numbers win be drawn and the
registrants of each of the 1880 coun
ties in the United States, whose mum
bers correspond to those drawn are
the ones to report to the exemption
board for physical examination or Elk
emption pleas. -" a'ss'l' & =.
If No. s is one of the numbers drawn
in the draft, it, is understood that $3.50
men, so numbered in that many coun
ties throughout the country. are to re
spond to the call of that number.
Under the war department instruc
tions the names Of aliens are to be
PcotSu III OuCil iiSI dlthOuSu ia diiOL
is not subject to the draft. 8
Lists of the men registered in Ma
haska county will either be posted al
the cout house or published in local
papers. "A young man has no other
source to learn his registration mum
Der. save from the records. .,f.,n
In response to the Mahaska County
II. =
Exemption Boards S. o. S. several os;
kaloosa people volunteered their ser,
vices and helped number the ,registra-
ton cards of the young men of the
county yesterday and today. Without
this, volunteer help, 1t is doubtful if
the task could have been completed by
tonight. 1855. ,t,,9,i
. Those rendering assistance were;
Postmaster H. S. Roseerans, Attorney
James Patterson George Bamford,
Harry Garner, Arch Woodrow, Carl
Apple, and Miss Bess Stafford. a. ,