davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-23

the advertising group in the newly
formed council of members sof the
Des Moines chamber of commerce,
and takes an active part in the Friday
meetings of this influential body
whenever in the city.
In organizing the Associated Adver-
Using clubs of Iowa, Mr.. Armstrong
answered calls to all parts of the
state personally and has the enviable
record of never failing to organize a
club where he appeared. Recently
he became secretary of the Asso-
ciated Vigilance committees of Iowa, a
corporation organized in connection
with the advertising clubs to investi-
gate cases of fraudulent or mislead-
ing advertising and to secure the cor
rection Of abuses. This committee
has local organizations in Muscatine,
Cedar Rapids, Dies Moines.
and is extending work rapidly to 9th
err Iowa cities. 1t is affiliated with
the National Vigilance committee.
which has the cooperation of the fed
eral trade commission, the postoffce
department and the department OF
Justice at Washington.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-23
Meeting Will be Held Thursday Even.
ing at Hotel Iowa for This
Purpose, With 100
Present.
DIES MONIES MAN HERE
Frank Armstrong VIII Make Address
and 1t is Expected That Daven-
port Men VIII Be
Here, Too.

Thursday evening June %, at the
Hotel Iowa, a meeting will be held
for the organization of the Keokuk
AID club. ]. j. Chapman, chairman of
the organization has arranged for
out of town speakers, and it is ex-
pected that there will be one hun
dred or more who are interested in
the formation of the club present. A
dinner will be given preceding the
meeting.
Frank Armstrong of Des Moines
will be the speaker, and word has
been received from Davenport from
r. Z. Cushman, that in all probability
some of the Davenport Ad men will
be here to assist in the organization,
and to talk over with the local bunch
it's work.
Mr.. Armstrong of Des Moines was
the first president of the Associated
Advertising Club of Iowa, the first
state organization to become affiliated
with the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World. He was president
of the Advertising club of Des Moines
in 1918 and served as member of the
board of governors for seven years.
He has been actively identified with
the Des Moines chamber of commerce
for several years. and in Novem Der
1915 had charge of membership cam
paign which added 500 members in
two weeks. He is also chairman of
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-23
BOYS ARE HOME;
CONFESS THEFT
Two Youngsters Have Short But
EventfuI Journey in Stolen
Automobile-Held at
Clayton, Ill.

The wanderlust struck Merle Santo,
II, Of Silves, ILL.,, and Nova Taylor,
Is, Of Keokuk, the other day, but the
visions Of hard tramp over hot and
barren roads did not appeal to them
at all, but autom obiling at leisure and
random about the country was diff
ferent thing. So when they saw a
Ford runabout, which belonged to
the McManus Quarry company, In
front of the postoffice building Thurs
day night, their minds were made up
In an instant and they hoped in and
drove away.
They confessed to the local police
this morning after they had been
brought back from Clayton, ILL.,,
where their short motor trip was
ended, that they did not know why
they took the car or where they
we're going. They just got in ana
rode away and travelled the roads
that best suited their fancies.
They crossed the bridge here and
passed through Hamilton. Carthage
and other points, bound for no place
in particular. When they were tired
OF driving they slept in the car by
Inc side of the road and continued
on the next morning. About o'clock
hey arrived in Clayton, Illinois, and
pulled up at a garage. The owner
wanted to buy the car. The boys
sad they would take fifty dollars for
", but the garage man only offered
hlrty. While the dickering was
going on, detective from the sher-
ms office had looked over the outfit
anu become suspicious. He tele-
pnoned to Sheriff Cohen Of Adams
county at Quincy and was told to
aod the boys, that the car was prob
ably stolen.
= Inc detective notified the mayor OF
dayton and the latter had the boys
arrested. When questioned they de-
eiared they were from Keokuk. At
lrst they said they were brothers
anu mat their parents had purchased
~ ois, new car and had given them
me little one. The Clayton authori-
YES called up the police station here
una learned that an automobile
answering the description of the
vi Uae neld there had been stolen here.
snsiin Cohen went over to Clayton
my anu brought the boys to Quincy
wi Snere they We're taken into custody
ny w chief of Police Hennemann last
Ais 81, and brought to Keokuk.
I'M. rms morning they told the entire
story TO the chief. When asked why
Piled: Aa'ioi
n. don't know; it was just to get
i,U ~, mischief. l guess"
She me boys are being held on
'narge of larceny.
,.no dayton yesterday young Santo
W Spnu MS name to the authorities as
,on Heevner and it was at first
M Hpurted that he was the son of
trua heevner of this city. This is not
H; ue The boys real name is santo
. lather however, was adopted by
nlother of Mark Heevner, and the
s ssys records are being looked up and
hnt santos home is in Silves. ILL.,.
bor,, ne mas been visiting here. The
tbsS records aer being looked up and
son. may be sent to the reform
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-23
LADIES.

Whom irregular or deYayed use Tri.
umph Pills. Safe and always depend.
able. Not sold at drug stores. Do
not experiment with others, save dis.
appointment. Write for RELIEF" and
particulars. it's free. Address: Ma
tional Medical Institute, Milwaukee,
Wis.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-23
an, he opened Here. Monday OF
Nm u.,t Week to Secure Men
FOR the Regular
~ Army.
EXHIBIT IS PLANNED
clothing and All Equipment OF
" soldier viii be Dis
played at This
Station.
A recruiting station for

~
~ the United States army will
WA ba established in Keokuk
W. Monday morning and WIZ
..,.,nne during the week. The sta
e com Is being established from the
Nv nor.nnort station. and Corporal y.
DD 1.onk of that station has been
ao N,snad to Keokuk. The station
a ~, he opened in line with the presl-
sh n., ~ "recruiting week" proposition.
ae msia district is short 918 men, ac-
li;ng IN word from the Davenport
e .atinn The slogan for the recruits
l sa,'J no eve Must Have Them" Cap
'.in c,I,am of the Davenport office,
s ss, that this campaign for men
~. The army will be one OF the most
sytensiye ever planned.
The The army officers expect to secure
.dsouate quarters in Keokuk and to
sa,J the complete outfit of an in
t s,y man at the fighting front.
P Isa arms, clothing, in fact every
hing that a soldiers needs will be
nloced on exhibition. Army posters
md literature will be used in the ex-
sihit It is expected that the station
viii remain open the entire six days.
The location has not been selected,
INT will be announced upon the ar
rival Of Corporal Rosenkranz. Any
men from Keokuk or from this. COM
munity who wish to get into the regu-
lar army, and to avoid being drafted,
have their golden opportunity now.
Uncle Sam needs the men, and Is go.
Ing to take them, il they do not en-
list. Opportunity will be given men
to enlist, and to help bring 1owa's
quota of recruits up to the mark.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
Ornheum Theatre.

Is presenting Casey's Vacation, an
entire new show for tonight only.
On account of late arrival of COM
pany today, there will not be any
matinee, but tonight there will be,
by request, an extra show at 1880
for late shoppers and salespeople.
Children under 16 will not be adj
mitted to 1920 performance. 10
nights bill is guaranteed to be all
it claims and our very best attrac-
ton. There will also be four reels
of extraordinary pictures from the
General Film company whose name
alone is a sufficient guarantee to pic
ture Advertisement.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-23
PERSONALS

S. P. Camp Of Carthage, was the
guest Of his daughter, Mrs. G. W..
Eaton, today.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. D'ooley and Mrs. Bert Clark
and daughter Viviane will leave in
the morning for Galesburg. ILL.,, for a
few days visit. They will make the
trip in Mr.. Smiths car.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-23
> Q Q . O y 9 g . y . . . q . .
FUNERAL RECORD 8
) . 8 . . . o o q, o . . o %s% .
Charles v. EfneI

ChaF1eS v. ErHeT.
The funeral of Charles v. Elmer
was held from the home, 615 ] street,
this morning at 10 o'clock, the Rev.
e. Leroy Steffey Of the Methodist
Protestant church officiating. Burial
was in Oakland cemetery. The, body
bearers were Lauritz Nelson, j. H.
Klefker, William Brinkman, Chris
Lock, James Rigney and A. S. Sisley.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Carey and
daughter Phyllis Virginia will leave in
the morning for Detroit. They will
stop in Chicago and have planned
trip to Canadian points, and will be
gone two weeks
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-23
Eleven Year Old Harry Erwin Saw an
Unknown Man Dive Into the
Mississippi River From
Launch.
ONLY HAT RECOVERED
Man Believed to Have Been Dis
charged From c. B. & @. Repair
Force Here TWO Days
Ago.

Police authorities learned this
drowned here this morning is Frank
telegram from J. Buckley of Fort
Madison, foreman Of the c., B. g. @.
cement force on which the man had
beth working. Mr.. Buckley was wired
this morning for information. The
telegram also stated that Keller often
went under the name of Burton, his
mothers maiden name. sister,
whose name is not known, lives IN
Mauch Chunk, Pennsylvania.
The river near the scene of the
drowning is being dragged this after
noon for the body, but 1t had not
been recovered by O'Clock this
afternoon.
A man whose name the police have
been unable to learn, committed sui
eide by jumping into the Mississippi
river from a launch moored opposite
the Burlington road ice house here
about $50 o'clock this morning. The
only eye witness to the suicide was
Harry Erwin, eleven years old, of
Ills Carroll street, and the only facts
the police know in the case have
been furnished by him.
Young Erwin declared he saw the
man dive from the rear end of the
launch. A search for the body was
rose to the surface once, gulped and
then sunk from sight. The boy told
Dirk LeFeber of the sight he had
witnessed and Mr.. LaFeber notified
the police station. Officer Brennan
was sent down to investigate and
found hat, believed to have be-
longed to the drowned man, lying on
the river bank by the side Of the
.lacnch A search for the body was
Immediately instituted and the river
near the place dragged, but up to
noon today the body had not been
found.
The victim has been identified as
a member of c., B. & @. cement
force who was discharged here two
days ago for drunkenness. The force
fof men with which he was working
was under the direction Of A. Buck
ley of Fort Madison and was repair
ing damage done to bridges on the
North road by the recent floods.
kilograms have been sent to Mr..
Buckley asking for particulars con-
corning the victim, but nothing had
been heard up to noon.
1t is said that the man had re-
marked to two men here that he
|. felt like doing away with himself.
He also spoke of going to Hannibal
to get his time. He was about fifty
wears old
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-23

&c sue Broussard Of Beaumont, Tex
Pnr,i nu rom Green, city editor of the
toda iihgton Gazette. were in the city
10 inspect the big dam.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17
RefresEment Unit Feeds Men
From Oregon Going To Camp

the men said. and one Of the soldiers
asserted that FL PasO was the first
place that the men had dressed in
their army blOuses since leaving
Oregon One OF the three dog mas
cots fell overheard. The chief mascot,
a pet goat, did not take the air at FL
Paso.
Pleased With supper.
Texan cordially vas a surprise to
the men, whose radiant faces showed
the pleasure they took from the re
ception and the supper. One man said.
We northerners aren't as cordial as
the southern people; SOMEHOW We
can't show how we feel; but you have
surely been kinder TO US than any
body else along the line
Post cards were given to the men
by the chamber Of commerce. Oregon
supplied so many men, through the
national guard, the army, navy, ma
rine, and hospital anti enlistments
that no men will be called from that
state during the first and second
draft, one Of the men explained
The Refreshment Committee.
Among the women who helped make
FL Paso's hospitality vivid 10 the
Oregonians were: Mesdames 3. f.
jenkins, J. r. Childers. William Wal
lace. p. A. Hazard. II. L. Robinson
r. s. Cooke, z. NJ FrankmursL H g.
Clunn, j. s. Status. Harry Shut. NJ G
Berry and Misses Gertrude Smith,
Margaret Hines and Jean George
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17
Out of Town Visitors.

r. C. Alley. a mining man from
Deming. is at Hotel Zeiger.
George r. shannon, a cattleman
from Maria. Tex, is at Hotel Mccoy.
William Leggett, a cattleman from
salt Lake. y. ", is at Hotel Zeiger.
Sierra Blanca, is at Hotel Paso del
Norte.
J. D. Lowe, a cattleman from Sierra
Blanca, Tex. is registered at Hotel
A. r. Stewart, a mining man from
Tyrone. n. ~. is guest at Hote!
n. D. Hubbard and family are at
Hotel Sheldon while on a visit here
n. C. and s. H. Cresap. two cattle
men from Sierra Blanca, Tex. are
guests at Hotel Zeiger-
Mrs A. 3. HarmOnson. Of AUSTIN
Tex is making a pleasure trip 10
the city and is a guest at Hotel Paso
M. and Mrs. A. B. Paschal. Ct
Sierra Blanca, are guests at Hotel
Zeiger while Mr. Paschal Is In the
CITY on a business trip in connection
with his cattle interests
Arthur Gahr. secretary OF y NJ
Leach. general traffic manager Of
the Texas & Pacific railroad, is in
the city and Mr.. Leach is expected
to be here from the west on Tuesday
for a short stay
M and Mrs. Frank Loutsenhier. OF
WilmerdinE. Pa. are house guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H Brindel. at
their attractive home on 1908 North
Campbell street They have many
friends in FL Paso. who are TO con-
tribute one continuous round Of happy
welcoming courtesies-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17
About e. Pasoans.

Mrs. ". ]. Hardwick Of 1114 East
Rio Grande. has returned TO her home
from Hotel Dieu, where she UNDER
went an operation
Very much improved Is Mrs James
c. Rous. who is confined TO her apart
ment in the KnickerbOcker with an
attack Of appendicitis.
Mrs. ". A Haigh. OF 912 Dallas, Is
home from kOlstOn hospital, where
she underwent a serious operation
fortnight ago. Her friends will be
glad to know Of this prominent ma
irons continued improvement
Following their residence OF many
years in this city, Mr.. and Mrs A. W
Liefgreen said goodbye to their large
circle Of friends and left Monday for
their new home in Phoenix. Ariz-.
where Mr. Liefgreen viii have charge
Of a large floral shop.
Much to the regret OF their scores
OF FL PasO friends. Mr.. and Mrs J. R.
Batty and young daughter, Miss Lu-
first Of October for san Antonio,
where they are to live in futdre- Miss
Lucille is one OF the most popular
young girls in society, OF the brunette
type Of beauty, and her going is much
regretted by her many friends
Miss Louise Sistermans has been
called to Austin by the sudden death
OF her sister Alice. aged II years. Both
Mrs L. Sistermans. the grandmother.
who resides in FL Paso at 1110 East
Nevada street with the Odells, and
Miss Sistermans have a large circle
Of friends who will learn with sad
ness OF the taking OF this lovely
young girl, who has visited here often
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17

- HUSLASTICALLN receiving the
X mInistrations Of the FL Paso Red
- Cross refreshment unit, the boys
OF the Portland, Oregon, batteries A
and 3 field artillery had a respite
from travel and the monOtony Of desert
views late Saturday afternoon. The
SOC men and nine officers who were
stationed at Calexico, Cal, from July
till January last year, were under the
charge Of Capts. Bert V. Clayton and
C. I. Johnson. The men expected to
reach their destination Camp Green,
Charlotte. n. c., early in the week
Lose Two Men EnrOute.
Two Of the men who started on the
Oregonfans' train were killed enroute,
but officers would not tell when or
where. one was a cavalryman who
" ent over the train to care for the SO
horses aboard and was missing ar
roll car, his dead body later being
found alongside the railroad with
broken limbs The real mystery OF
the train was the disappearance OF a
man who slept in a lower berth. one
morning he was not found, but his
clothes were. He had not passed the
guards at the end Of the train at
night. and upon telegraphinE back he
was found with his neck broken
Put On Coats Here.
The heat on the trip was terrific,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17

-ORMAL announcement is made by
- Judge and Mrs. julius A Buckler
L Of the engagement Of their
daughter, Henrietta. 10 Lieut. John
Frederick Soldering, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. a. Seiberling. Of Akron, Ohio,
and a member Of battery A. Of the
Ohio field artillery
The wedding viii take place east,
in early October. at the wonderful
country place Of the parents Of the
groom elect. "Stan-HyWet hail. which
is known as q show place 10 east
erners.
Miss BuckIer is frequently referred
to as Ell Paso's most beautiful SO
ciety girl" and IS q decided 1avorlte
in both the unmarried and older sets,
he charming personality and musical
accomplishments having mace her
much sought Mrs. Buckler and her
daughter left for New York City ten
days ago 10 complete the rousseau,
and whispered the interesting news to
a few intimate friends the day Of
their departure
Mr.. SeiberIing, quite apart from be-
ing the son of his father who is the
millionaire owner Of the Goodyear
Rubber company, stands on his own
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17
Parties.

Col E. a. Lewis IS entertaining, to
night, at his bachelor quarters in the
army. post. with on informal, to which
are hidden Mai. and Mrs. p J. Rea-
ney. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Andreas.
Mrs. Dottie Wear Hill, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph H Hurxthal, Capt and Mrs
Daniel D. Gregory. Miss Treasure
Hartman. Mrs Dorothy Johnston,
Capt. Dewitt c. T. Grubbs, Lieut..
Harry L. Gilchrist. F. P Priesler and
Donald Hartman
A setting Of dainty pink and white
was used. decoratively, for tle chill
dren's party given by Mrs. L. B HUM
phrevs Of 615 Cebada, on saturday
afternoon. fin celebration OF the birth
dav anniversary Of her ten year ola
1fr-1e daughter. CIe0ra- Thirty boys
and girls participated IN me EerI err,
event. playing games, dancing, ana
doing full justice 10 the eats, Whlch
also carried out the color scheme IN
mink and white frosted cakes. ice ana
confectiOns- Pink baskets ueched the
table. and pink candles were given Tor
favors. with q huge birthday cake
wreathed in diminuuVe pink roses
holding ten tiny tapers- MIS- AIRED
LANCE. Of EnEle, y. NJ, Mrs A H.
Bates. Mrs. Homer Tender, Mrs.
Charles GOetz and Mrs. ". A TunstlA
assisted.
Combining a social and business
meeting. the intermediate league OF
Trinity n. E church were entertained
by Samuel T. Middleton and Hilliaru
BRYAN. on Friday night, at the home
of Mrs S. T. Middleton on 4l9 Pros
pect. Bunco furnished a lively amuse-
meut for the social hour, and appetlz-
ing refreshments were served, MIS-
and Miss Erin Middleton assisting the
hosts in dispensing hospitality Miss
Betty Stafford won first prize at bunco,
the consolation going TO Miss Iva
Crosby. Among those present were
the Misses Helen Ferguson, Madeline
Conover, Annie Laurie Pearce, Merle
vincent. Lena Palmer, Sadie Ponsford,
Hazel Capron. Eva Crosby, Lucille
Ayers and Messrs. Eugene Smith,
Manuel Ponsford, James Lynch.
Charles Dickinson, Fred Duran. Basil
RYAN, billiard Bryan, Samuel Middle
ton Others invited as special guests
were Miss Betty Stafford, Miss Jose
phine Daniels, HARLAN Irving, Willis
Ellis. Dawson Bryan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17
EI Pasoans Awau.

E. II. Thomas and family viii leave
for MorristoWn. Tenn, on Monday
via the Golden state limited.
F. Wells Brown left for New York,
Boston and Maine on Saturdays Cold
en- State limited. to stay a month.
Miss Sadie Kerr leaves this week
for san Diego. Cal, via the Sunset
limited to spend the winter on the
coast with her sister.
Newell and Frank Waters. sons Of
Mr. and Mrs. r. C. Waters. left Sat
urday for school. Newell to san An
tonic and Frank TO the Roswell (New
MeXico) Military institute.
Mrs ". l. Crockett is leaving on
the morrow for Dallas. where she Will
place her niece, Miss Charlotte Harris.
in college. Later Mrs Crockett will
20 east for several weeks, stopping in
Virginia and Maryland
M. and Mrs. J. W. Kirkpatrick
went east on the Sunshine special on
Sunday night Mr.. kirkpatrick viii
20 to Chicago and later Join Mrs
Kirkpatrick in CovingtOn, Tenn,
their old home, where she is to visit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17
Wonlen's Organizations.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Woman's Aid society Of the First
Methodist church, and election Of Of
ficers, was held Friday afternoon in
the church parlors. Among hose
chosen to head the organization were
Mrs ". D. Clark. president; Mrs A.
L. Foote, vice president; Mrs. W s.
Valentine. second vice president; Mrs.
J H RuIlman. secretary; Mrs J. g.
WOrthingtOn, treasurer Mrs h D.
Johnson, auditor The meeting was
presided over by the vice president
Mrs. FOote, in the absence OF Mrs
Clark. who is out Of the city The an
nual reports were given. new business
was discussed and q talk " as enjoyed
from the pastor, Rev. j. NJ Jackson.
r. l. Bir1cy also addressed the Work
ers. requesting the members OF the So
ciety 10 serve the annual banquet OF
the Sunday school. October u. Host
esses for Friday were Circle No .
Another business meeting viii be held
the second Friday afternoon in Oc-
tober.
The Woman's Missionary society OF
the First Presbyterian church VIII
take I'D its studies for the fail on
Tuesday afternoon al o'clock, IN the
church parlors. The African Trail, p
By Mess Jean Mckenzie published
Atlantic Monthly. is TO be reviewed
by Mrs. ". H Day, who spent the
summer in California. where she had
the privilege Of attending the mission
AIRY training school and received her
introduction 10 the clever book there.
The author is = New York girl, who
spent several years in Africa for the
Presbyterian L. ; A. mission and her
letters written home proved so charm
ing that they were brought out In a
continued story. Mrs n. 3. Durkee
viii conduct the devotional and Mrs
Fred Emery viii sing q solo.
On eduesday niEF1 there viii be
another box supper at the First Pres
5yterian church, when more plans viii
be perfected for the coming Rally day,
scheduled for the last Sunday in SEP
TENDER. Anyone interested in the
work Of the Sunday school is asked to
attend the conference. not forgetting
their box supper, for If is around the
eats that much merriment and So
liability ceurers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-09-17
Many Dinner Parties Add To
Country Club Dance GGyety

army officers at the army post pre-
sided over one merry quartet, num-
herring Miss Helen Conway, Miss
Nudge AIeshire and Lieut. w l.
Smith.
Mrs. Ernst Harms, who gave a stun
ming dinner party at Hotel Faso aeL
Norte. honoring her cousin MISS
Katherine Nichols Of New York, also
took her guests to the country cruz
for dancing later, the. personne.l, IN
C'---oTaD Miss Julia Coldweu. Col
Anderson. Mai. Miller, Dr. C C. Young
and Robert Martin
dinner signaled many informal parties
also. among those noted being MISS
SONNY Johnson. Lieut.. Ryan. Mr.. and
MIS-. Frank MurchisOn. W h HaW-
kins. Mr.. and Mrs J. P Ryan, MI and
Mrs. IA. s. Potter. Mr. and Mrs G J.
AIapel. Charles f Batten, Mr. and MIS-
5. ii. Worreu. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Becker. s. ". Daniels, H f. Crispy
and others