davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-07
CHORUS OF DEATH
KEPT UP OVER THE
FLANDERS FRONT
Artillery Drive Reported by
Births s h Commander-in-
Chief = Great Activity
Among the Air Fighters.

London, Oct. 6.-British artillery
still rumbled in tremendous chorus
of death tonight over the Flanders
front, where Field Marshal Haig won
his latest and greatest victory.
The British commander in chief re-
ported the British artillery's drive" as
the most important feature of the days
fighting in his statement tonight. He
added that there were no counter at
tacks and that the British took $50
more prisoners.
BATTLES IN THE AIR.
"Our aeroplanes bombed the enemy
aerodrome and at Lille and the area
around the railway stations at West
roosebeke, Iseghem and Courtrai." :"
Haig continued. More than two ton
Of bombs were dropped. Four Ger
man planes were downed and three
others were sent down out OF control.
Five of ours are missing"
Around Hollebeke a raid was at
tempted last night, but the enemy de-
tachment was driven off. Near
Gouzeaucourt, Haig reported, Welsh
regiments successfully raided and
bombed dugouts, inflicting severe cas-
ualties.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-07
CARS ATTACKED BY
MOB OF STRIKERS

st. Paul, oct. 6.-Widespread rioting
broke out in the twin cities street car
strike tonight when a mob of over 1000
stoned street cars, smashed windows
and cut trolloy ropes and forced
strikebreakers to leave their cars, in
all sections of the downtown district.
Police were helpless against the mob
composed mostly OF strike sympathiz-
ers. Three cars stood on the leading
business street shattered by the mob s
fury, while the mob rushed off to stop
other cars.
Street car traffic was practically sus-
pended and crews fled from their posts
at every opportunity.
Service at midnight was totally sus-
pended and cars won't be run until at
least broad daylight.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-07
MINE HOST SMOCK
NOW IN CHARGE OF
. HOTEL AT PAYETTE

Payette, Oct. 6.-P. Monroe
Smock, orator, lawyer, politician,
fruit growers. rancher and erst-
while pacifist, has entered a new
role and is now mine host at
the Bancroft hotel, Payette's
newest and most popular hosiery.
Mr., Smock has taker temporary
charge as manager of the Ban
croft, and is greeting the travel
Ing public in his own genial way,
The hotel company which built
and owns the Bancroft recently
purchased all the hotel furni-
ture from Mr.. and Mrs. William
Reilly who furnished and man
aged the Bancroft since it was
built year ago.
Mr. Smock is now prosecuting
attorney of Payette county. He
was formerly Progressive ma
tional committeeman from Idaho
and later went with the Ford peace
party to Europe.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-07
SUFFRAGE PICKETS
PUT UNDER ARREST

Washington, Oct 6.-Eleven picket
ing suffragists were arrested at the
East gate Of the White House today.
Crowds locke don and laughed as the
arrests were made.
Those arrested were: Miss Kath-
crime Heffelfinger, Shamokin. Pa; DR..
Caroline Spencer, Colorado Springs;
Miss Rose Winslow, New York City;
Miss Hennessey Hartford. Conn
Miss L. C. Daniels, Grafton. VT; Mrs.
Louise Lewis kahl, Buffalo N. Y;
Miss Maude Jameson, Norfolk, Va;
Misses Joy and Matilda Young, New
York City. Miss Vivian Pierce, San
Diego, Cal, and Miss Alice Paul,
Moorestown, n. j.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-07
Record of American
War Congress

Washington, Oct 6.-Here is the 1Ss
day war record of congress:
RAISING THE MONEY:
War bond bill $1153S. 900. 900.
War revenue $2,70O,O00, 900.
Second bond bill $1,000 OOO, 900.
SPENDING THE MONEY:
For the army 52,726,44.
For the navy, s1,6O4,S40, $50.
Buy and build ships $1,040,517,-
500
Loans to allies $1,000, 600, 900.
Ordinary civil expense $95S,S4s,-
63s.
Soldiers, sailors, insurance s17s,-
25O,O0O.
Food control s173,s46, 900.
Presidents discretion 100000
WELFARE OF FIGHTERS AND
PUBLIC:
Food control bill.
War insurance measure.
No questionable resorts allow
ed near camps.
Free mail for soldiers and sail
ors
RAISING FIGHTING FORCES;
Selective draft.
Increasing naval and marine
corps personnel.
Increasing enrolment West
Point and Annapolis.
ANTI ENEMIES WITHIN LEGIS-
LATION:
Prohibiting trading with the
enemy.
Wireless and cable censorship.
Suppressing disloyal publica-
tions
Espionage bill. giving wide pow
ers to secret service.
BILLS THAT FAILED TO PASS:
Alien Stacker, at instance of the
state department.
Civil rights bill, held up in SEN
ate.
NEXT SESSION:
Suffrage constitutional amend
ment.
Prohibition amendment
Attempted repeal second class
postal rates.
Reports on Representative Hef-
lin and Senator La Follette:s con-
duct.
Civil rights bill
Meet billion dollar deficit.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-07
FORMER BOISE MAN
KILLED IN THE EAST

Glenn Nichols, formerly a resi-
dent of Boise. was instantly killed
Friday at Buffalo, n. Y, pre-
sumably in railroad accident, ac-
cording to a telegram received
yesterday by Mrs. Messicar of
Eagle, sister of Mrs. Nichols.
Mr.. Nichols was a railroad man
and was employed by the Short
Line while he resided here.
Mrs. Nichols was president of
the Boise Good Citizenship club.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-07
BY WILLIAM 7. WALLACE.
Chairman Ada County Liberty Loan


BY WILLIAM 7. WALLACE.
Chairman Ada County Liberty Loan
Committee)
our country, under whose benevolent
protection we have enjoyed for so
many years the blessings of peace.
prosperity and happiness. is now en-
oarked upon struggle which may be
the most momentous of its history. In
this conflict we are allied with a pow
erful group of nations of which the
leaders are democratic, while the
group of nations comprising our enc
mics is solidly autocratic. This is
more than a mere coincidence, and
means that in many essential particu-
lars the contest is in reality one be-
tween democracy and autocracy. It
Is fitting that the greatest republic on
earth, when finally forced into the
struggle, only after suffering under a
long series of provocations, should
throw the power of its might on the
side OF democracy.
1t is not for us now to inquire into
the reasons for our being In war. as
congress and our president have had
all these matters before them for the
past two years, and after most ma
ture and deliberate consideration. have
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-07
lAlE lTn En
CyAEMERI FAlR IRAN IcOOIEN
UEHIIIGN

Local forecast for Boise and vicin.
ity: FAIR SUNDAY.
Forecast for southwestern kdanae
Sunday fair. Yesterdays weather here.
highest temperature, II; lowest ,,xeN.
perature, AZ: mean temperature, -;
excess for the day, 8; excess for the
month, 4S; deficiency for the year,
479; deficiency for the month 0.21
inch; excess for the year 1872 inches.
Relative humidity, l p. M. 50 per cent.
p. m. S3 per cent. Character of day,
clear.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-07
ENGLAND WILL HONOR THE
FIRST HUNDRED THOUSAND"

London, Sept. 24.-(By mail)-The
remnants of the contemplate little
army that helped throw the Germans
from the Marne are to be granted spe-
cial recognition. King George ordered
that a distinctive decoration be given
to every officer and man of the fam
Gus first hundred thousand"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-07
BERLIN REPORT

Berlin, Oct. 6.-"No English attacks
OF any Importance occurred" said to-
nights official statement describing the
fighting in west Flanders. "A powerful
destructive fire throughout the day in
creased at evening between Poelcap-
pelle and Gheluvelt to waves of drum
fire"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-07
PASSPORTS HANDED
GERMAN MINISTER

Lima, Peru, Oct. 6.-Peru for
mally broke relations with Ger
many tonight.
whelming vote for such a rupture.
the government tonight handed
passports to the German minister.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-07
Closing Hours of War Session
Marked by Bitter Attack on
the Attitude of La Toilette
Senator Robinson Charges Wisconsin,
Member Has Lent His Talents to
PRONUNCIATION of Aims and Wishes
of the Kaiser and Insulted Congress,
the President and American Armies
BY ROBERT ]. BENDER.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)

Washington, Oct 6-Under spectacular circumstances,
featured by the unrestraned debate in house and
senate history the session of congress adjourned
o'clock this afternoon.
Closing hours snapped with bitter nvective-first
launched by Senator La Toilette against those who have
accused him of sedous utterances and second bv Sen
ator Robinson of Arkansas, who assailed La Toilette
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-07
FOUR THOUSAND
CHANGES HANDS
ON BOISE RACE

Money is not tight in Boise.
Yesterday there was a horse race
at the fair grounds between a
Nampa and a Boise pony, owned
by Basques.
More than $4,000 changed hands.
The Boise horse won.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-07
NAT|0NN0W
Modified
FOR GREAT
TASkAHEAD
Governments Committee on
Public Information Re-
views the Work of Past
Six Weeks.
Force of Million Men Now
Under Training Being
Modernized and Outfitted
Along New Lines-Avia-
tion Staff at Work.

Washington, Oct. 6-"Without prece
dent in the history OF democracies," is
the official view of Americas transit
tion during the first six months of the
war The governments committee on
public information, which issued to-
night summary of this country's war
progress. also declared the United
States is now mobiized for the su-
preme task ahead"
The results, covering 16 long type
written sheets, barely outlined the
governments activities since war was
declared on April 6. 1t listed each de-
partments achievements. including
those created by the war-food admin
istration. fuel administration. council
of national defense and exports admin
istratiVe boards.
OF congress. just adjourned the
summary said: The extraordinary
session has enacted more legislation Of
importance than any preceding session
Of our history"
GROWTH OF THE ARMY.
The army's growth was illustrated by
the increase in officers from %. 900 at
the beginning of the war, to 10000 Of
ficers today Pershings force in Eu-
men training in this country. is being
modernized and outfitted along new
lines, it was stated In connection with
the 10000 airplane program. it was
pointed out that an international gen.
eral staff on aviation is at work in
Washington and that many American
aVlators are now receiving intensive
training behind the battle fronts
~
grown tenfold, now having over $4,000
men in it Gas defense is a special
branch.
THE NAVY TREBLED.
The navy now has in Service more
than three times as many men and
nearly three times as many vessels as
when war was declared" said the re-
sumo THE largest ship construction
program in history is being carried out
by the navy, comprising hundreds Of
vessels of various types from SUPER
dreadnoughts TO submarine chasers.
New speed records in construction ara
being made.
That the shipping board was ALL
thorized by congress to spend nearly
two billion dollars and has under con-
struction and contemplation a tota,
tonnage of nearly 100000 dead
weight capacity, was shown by the
statement
FOOD ADMINISTRATION.
War steps summarized in the food
administrators program were food
conservation, prevention OF boarding
or price manipulation, control of wheat
and flour, licensing of elevator opera
tors and millers of wheat and rye, for
nation of the $4,000 900 grain cor
poration. licensing sugar dealers and
formation of an international sugar
committee as well as reducing sugar
prices to consumers
Every government branch was shown
to be engaged in war activities Jih-
erty loans in the treasury, war crops
In the agricultural department m,Int-
tions workers mobilized by the labor
story department, clearing mails of Sc
ditious and reasonable matter by the
post office department and draft and
espionage laws enforcement by tus-
.ice department.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-07
MAN ACCUSED OF
KIDNAPPING BABY
kEET FACE TRIAL
Claude j. Piersol First to Be
Tried and Others to Fol
low-Alibi Will Be the
Defense.

Springfield, Mo-, Oct. 6.-The eyes
of the nation will turn next week to
the little village of Marshfield, Mo-, in
the heart of the Ozarks, where, on next
Monday morning, Claude j. Piersol 20
years old, will go on trial on the charge
of kipnaping Baby Lloyd Keet. Six
other trials will follow that of Piersol.
Two of these will be on charges of kid
naping Baby Lloyd. The others are for
attempts to abduct C. A. Clement,
wealthy jeweler.
Everything is in readiness for the
trials. The last witnesses have been
subpoaened, the special venire drawn
and the court room enlarged to seat
1000 persons. Both state and defense
nave announced ready" and there VIII
be no delay in starting the trial.
MANY WITNESSES CALLED.
Two hundred and ten witnesses have
been ordered to report Monday. The
state will use the greater part of these.
1t is expected that two days will be
devoted to qualifying the jury and
opening statements will be made late
Tuesday or Wednesday morning,
Piersols defense in the main will he
an alibi. The state has kept secret it's
case against the alleged leader of the
band of kidnapers..
Several sensations are promised by
the state.
Baby Lloyd Keet was kidnapped from
the home of his father, G. Holland Keet
OF this city, on the night of May 30.
Ten days later the babys BODY was
found in an abandoned well,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-07
SUBSCRIBE TO LIBERTY LOAN.

Chicago. Oct. 6.-Governor ana Mrs.
Frank Q. Lowden, have telegraphed
$4,000 subscription to the second
liberty loan, through the woman,s
committee. it was announced here to-
night
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-07
REMARKABLE RECORD

ator Robinson, of Arkansas,
REMARKABLE RECORD.
Never in history OF worlds parlia-
ments has representative body dis
posed of such tremendous work as
that completed by the American con-
gress today.
President Wilson paid high tribute
to the remarkable session."
Billions have been raised and dis
posed of through legislation enacted
during the last six months.
And at the same time there prob
ably never has been such session,
so replete in dramatic incidents.
LA TOILETTE ANSWERS CRITICS.
For more than two hours in the clos
ing session. La Toilette defied the
war party and the mob" and the
voice of power in answering his
critics.
He cited Lincoln, Clay, Webster and
others as examples of the men who in
decades past, had ventured to criti-
else the action of their war govern
ment.
Senator Kellogg, Minnesota, in form
ally responding, urged caution in the
expression of criticism for the gov
ernment. so there will not be aid or
comfort given to the enemy" He de-
nounced as "slanderous accusation"
La Follettes st. Paul statement that
the United States entered the war
without sufficient cause
ASSAlLED BY ROBINSON
Senator Robinson, Arkansas how
ever, assailed La Toilette in the most
unrestrained language that ever has
been heard in the senate.
IF ] entertained the sentiments of
the senator from Wisconsin" said
Robinson. Il would not think / had
right to a seat in the senate | would
apply to the kaiser for seat in the
Bundesrath"
Robinson openly charged that La
Toilette had lent his talents "to
the promulgation of the aims and
wishes of the kaiser" had openly
tnsulted the president congress
and the American armies" and
he added, "if | had my way, every
proved German spy would be exc
cuted and every German .hireling
put in jail"
ROBINSON SAID IT WAS A
SINGULAR THING" TO HIM THAT
A SENATOR SHOULD SPEND
HOURS IN DENOUNCING HIS GOV
ERNMENT AND NOT HAVING ONE
WORD IN SUPPORT OF THE PRES
IDENT, THE FLAG OR THE YOUNG
MEN WE ARE SENDING ABROAD
TO FIGHT OUR BATTLES"
He said II it is one of the privileges
of free speech to test the patience of
the country as has La Toilette IL is
equally the right of other senators to
criticize him.
SUSPECTS HIS EVIDENCE.
II suspect that if the senator from
Wisconsin would produce here the evil
dence he claims to have of invasion
of homes and arrest of citizens, it |
would be shown that the affidavits |
were made by German sympathizers |
and even In some cases by German
spies
We'll make peace-when the armies |
of the kaiser roll back toward Berlin. |
God pity the man who comes in the |
way of the wrath of the Americans: |
God have mercy on the men who seek
to paralyze the right arm of the gov
ernment. For toward such men the
American people will show no mercy"
LA TOILETTE LEAVES CHAMBER.
At that point, La Toilette left the |
senate chamber. He returned later
Robinson praised the southern ne
groes for refusal to be party to a
German made rebellion and then |
went on to say that the time has come |
for every man to tell where he stands |
on Americanism. l have read the st. |
Paul speech OF the senator from Wis.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-07
AIR
FLEET THE
ANSWER TO
new ENEMY
Gigantic Airplanes With
Tremendous Power AL
ready Developed to Meet
the Americas Challenge.
Planes Capable Of Flying
From Berlin to New York
Constructed - Driven at
Incredible Speed by Four
260- Horse Power Engines.
BY WILLIAM q. SHEPHERD.

BY WILLIAM @. SHEPHERD.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
Stockholm, Oct. 6.-Germany Is now
trying to get her army off the earth
and wage the future battles Of the
world in the air. She Is developing
gigantic and tremendously powerful
airplanes. Already she has probably
developed model capable of trans
Atlantic flight. From reliable German
sources tonight the United Press learn
ed that this is Germanys answer to
Americas s64O.ooo,OOo appropriation
for aviation.
WARNING TO AMERICA.
Those who know asserted that II
America hopes to compete in the forth
coming war she must possess machines
capable OF flying from Germany to New
York-duplicating what Germany is be-
lieved already to possess.
DURING THE PAST FORTNIGHT
IT HAS BEEN REPORTED THAT
GERMANY IS USING GOTHA AIR
PLANES DRIVEN AT ALMOST IN
CREDIBLE SPEED BY FOUR $50
HORSE POWER ENGINES.
These newest eagles carry fuel cap
able OF sustaining them in flights for
ten hours. Two pilots operate them
and there are two gunners in the crew
besides captain who also operates the
wireless.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-07
ADACOUNTY
MORE
ASKED FOR
WAR funds

With Rest of the Country
This Section of Idaho Will
Again Dig Up for Uncle
Sam.
Chairman William T. Wal
lace Makes Earnest Ap-
peal to People Here to
Subscribe to the Full Ex-
tent of Their Ability.
cHAIRMEN OF ADA COUNTY
LOAN COMMITTEE.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-07

Continued on Page Fiye.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-03
THE SOLDIERS APPRECIATE
ALL KNITTED ARTICLES

A letter recently received here from
Captain w. l. Risley, of the 504th En-
gineer Battalion, contained the follow
ing, which is particularly interesting
to Red Cross workers, and would an
swer the much-asked question as to
whether . the knitted articles were
really of any use: Several boxes of
sweaters and other Red Cross articles
were received and distributed to our
men today. This certainly is. a good
thing, and the men are so glad to get
them. Every nan in my company
will have a sweater, scarf, socks and
wristlets. 1t would encourage you in
your work to see these distributed"
That ought to make Pleasantville wo-
men more generally get down to hard
work and knit. The Red Cross has
wool on hand now, and it may be had
on Monday, Wednesday and Friday af-
ternoons at the new headquarters, 103
North Main street.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-03
COMPLETE MASQUERADE
SURPRISE PARTY

A complete masquerade surprise
party was given on Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Somers at their home, SO w.
Washington avenue, Pleasantville, on
Friday evening, October 26. The ev-
ening was spent in many games and
at a late hour refreshments were ser
we'd. Among the guests were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Kirkman, Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Ries, Mr.. and Mrs.W. ]. Bigler, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Cauklin, Miss Edith Cauk-
lin, Mr.. and Mrs. John Carman, Mr.,
and Mrs. L. Carman, Mrs. Alfred Ris.
ley, Mrs. A. Diedrich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Somers, Miss Mary Somers, Mr..
Floyd Collins, Mrs. Wright, Miss Joy
Risley, Mr.. Ed. Flanagan, Mr.. Ernest
Risley, Mr.. Geo. Cannon, Mr.. Albert
Mccoy, Mr.. Frank Holman, Mr.. l.. En-
Mans, Mr.. A. Garrison, Master Geo
Somers, Master Harry Somers, Master
Leslie Carman, Miss Florence Somers
Mr.. and Mrs. John Somers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-03
CONCISE NEWSLETS
ABOUT H CITY
interesting Local Occurrences
Briefly Told

Pleasantville Trust Company stock
reached high-water mark this week
when several shares changed hands at
$40 per share.
Word was received on Thursday by
Mrs. Richard S. Collins of the death
of her only sister, Mrs. Isabella Miller
Scott, OF Brooklyn, N. Y.
st. Margaret's Guild will meet at
the home of Mrs. Robert d. Maltby,
corner Mt. Vernon avenue and Shore
Road, Mortified, on Thursday after
noon, Nov. 9Th, at 2.30 o'clock.
Mrs. Robert D. Maltby, chairman for
Mortified and Linwood, wishes to
thank the ladies of those municipali-
ties for signing the Food Conservation
pledge so cheerfully and generally.
The Ladies' Aid of Christ C. M.
Church are arranging for one of their
famous old-fashioned Chicken Suppers
to be given in the Social House on
Wednesday, Nov. Z, for the small sum
of 25c.
A Prize Party for little boys and
girls is to be held in st. Marks Church
Basement OF Saturday, November 3,
from 8 to 5 o'clock. Games with pri-
yes and refreshments. All welcome.
Admission ten cents.
Because of a meeting of the Chau-
tauqua g%uarantOrS to be held in the
parlors of the P. A. & M. A. at 8 o'clock
this Friday night, the regular monthly
meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
has been postponed.
The semi-monthly Euchre given by
tho pnSoru Snoiatxr of CT Dofar,c Gath
Ollie Church, will be held at the home
OF Mrs. Nicholas Hilgert, No. II North
Third street, or Wednesday afternoon,
November 7, at $50 o'clock.
The A. & P. stores are assisting the
Government in it's Food Conservation
program by giving a window display
at each of their stores. That made by
Manager James A. Gilkey at their
Pleasantville store is exceedingly at
tractive and will no doubt greatly ad-
vance the cause
The Republicans held mass meetings
in Samaritan Hall and Hubin's Thea
tire this week, when all the candidates
upon the county ticket, Judge Higbee
and other prominent speakers were
heard. The Democrats, realizing that
their chances are nil, have held no
meetings in Pleasantville this year.
Old Home Week at Salem M. E.
Church was a success, both socially
and financially, as our many visiting
friends will agree. The entire week
was filled with pleasure, and on filing
expenses, it was found that the net
amount was nearly three hundred dol
lars.
The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of Salem M. E. Church will
hold a Winter Picnic in the church
parlors on Monday afternoon and eve
ming. There will be a business meet
ing and program in the afternoon fol
lowed by a box luncheon by the mem
bers and their friends. A full attend
nee of the Standard Bearers is also
expected.
For the second time in the last three
years the mainland is represented in
the Senior Glass officers of the Allan
tic City High School. The first was
John Weaver, who was so popular with
class as to be chosen their Glass Trea-
surer, and at the election on Friday
evening Miss Marjorie Thomas was
elected as the Glass Secretary on the
ticket advanced by the Bones" Fra
ternitV.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-11-03
SURPRISE MR.. AND MRS. RIBBLE

Several neighbors and friends sur
prised Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Ribble,
of Adams avenue, last Thursday eve
ming, which was the 18th birthday an
niversary of Mrs. Ribble. Games
were played and refreshments were
served later in the evening. Among
the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Carly,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner, Mrs. Allen,
Miss Amanda Somers and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Roland Lake, Mr.. and Mrs.
Matlack and daughter, Emily, Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitson, Mrs. Reese and daugh-
ter, Bertha, Mrs. John F. Stephenson
and Miss Mary Stephenson.