davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15
Soon To Enter Upon
The Matrimonial Sea.

The expected has happened and an
other couple have announced their in
tention of venturing upon the sea of
matrimony. The young couple are
Miss Sadie Carman and Mr.. George
Bassett. Miss Carman is the popular
and charming daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Carman, of this city.
Mr.. George Bassett is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Milo e. Bassett, of As S. New
Road, and a prominent member of the
Knights of Pythias. He is now hold
ing a lucrative position with the Gov
eminent at Washington. 1t is rumor-
ed that the marriage is to take place
in the spring, after which the young
couple will make Washington their
home.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15
LAKE FAMILY MEETS NEXT YEAR
AT OCEAN CITY.

The Fourteenth Annual Reunion of
the Lake family held last Thursday in
Wesley NJ. E. Church proved excep-
%tionally interesting and brought to-
gether a goodly attendance. although
many members were unable TO be
present, being in the service of the
Government. The feature was a paper
by DR.. Arthur Adams. of Hartford,
Conn, on the Spicer family. Rev.
James E. Lake was elected president
to succeed Rev. S. Wesley Lake, de-
ceased. Suitable resolutions upon the
death of their late president were
adopted. 1t was decided to meet next
year at the Auditorium in Ocean City.
These reunions have been held in
Pleasantyille during the past twelve
years, and it was thought that greater
interest might be aroused by meeting
in different places.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15
Education Board Makes
School Day Longer

A meeting of the Board of Educa-
ton of Pleasantville was held Tuesday
evening in the High School Building,
all members present.
1t was decided that the school day
be heightened from 5 hours to 51a
hours in order that the Physical Train
ing period of 80 minutes each day can
be added to the course. This vas done
to conform with the law passed dur
ing the last Legislature making Phys
ical Training compulsory.
The Clerk was instructed to secure
estimates from the local contractor
for the installation of gas stove, etc.,
in the Domestic Science Department.
Action on the matter of compulsory
vaccination was deferred until the next
regular meeting.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15
Normal School Awarded
To Gloucester County

After listening to final appeals from
Rev. Robert Arthur Elwood, Samuel
P. Leeds, Esq, and Assemblyman Ber-
tram E. Whitman in the interest of
Pleasantville, and from speakers rep
resenting Millville. Hammonton and
Bridgeton, the State Board of Educa-
tion at its session in Trenton on Satur-
day voted to locate South Jersey Nor
NAL School somewhere in Gloucester
County. which means Glassboro or
Woodbury., probably Glassboro. Pleas
antyille put up a strong fight for the
school and deserved to win, but the
controlling powers decreed differently.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15
HISTORICAL EVENTS
OF INTEREST RECITED
Descendants of Jeremy Adams
Assemble in Wesley Church.
Discuss Times Gone By.
INTERESTING VIEWS EXHIBITED.

A public meeting of the Atlantic
County Historical Society was held in
Wesley NJ. E. Church on Thursday
evening, Sept. 18th, this being the
evening of the Lake family Reunion.
Supper was served by the ladies of
the church, and the supper room was
filled with the Society, the Lake FAM
lily and their friends.
After supper a social hour was en-
joyed by all and some interesting ex-
hibits were received.
A most excellent program had been
provided.
The hearty and CHEEKY welcome
given by the Rev. ]. William Lee were
greatly appreciated by all.
Mr.. A. H. Higbee read a letter from
Enoch Higbee, n of Atlantic Coun-
tvs Sea Captains of the earlier days,
the father of Judge Higbee and A. H.
Higbee, to his father, Absalom Hig-
bee. This letter was a record of his
trip from Philadelphia around Cape
Horn to California, and was one of the
first made after the discovery of gold
there. All of the crew of this schoon-
er were Atlantic County men and the
references recalled many familiar
0AAAN - boo0ANC4 VI AloI1O1 IllSDCS
from Illinois was present and was in
troduced to the meeting. Miss Higbee
is interested in all historical data and
made a few we'll chosen remarks.
Mahlon Higbee was a cousin of the
father of A. H. Higbee and Judge Hig-
bee.
The feature of the evening was a
paper on Jeremy Adams, written by
hT AT4hfJr A1nT @f TI-E-l O.
DR.. Adams needs no introduction to
P~leasantville people. His paper was
al that was expected from DR.. Adams
and is felt by the Society will be one
of its most valuable records. DR.. Ad-
ans is an authority on genealogy of
national reputation.
All of the Risleys, Adams, Higbees
and nos of the Lakes are descendants
of this Jeremy Adams, as are the Du
Points of Delaware and as was Russell
Sage. Many strong traits of charac-
ter were shown of this man from the
court records of Connecticut.
Mrs. DR.. Barbash gave an "olde
tyne" solo and was charming indeed
in her Colonial costume.
Mr.. Hubert Somers read a letter
from Admiral Endicott on the Massa-
ere near I~uckerton, following the Bat
tie near Chestnut Neck, giving valua-
BILE data of that affair.
A TraEelogue of Early Scenes of
Atlantic County, given by Mr.. Hubert
Somers, was not only most enjoyable
but of great educational value.
The church was filled and the atti-
tude showed their appreciation. The
pictures were loaned by Mr.. Moore
and Miss Harriet l. Frambes. of At
lantic City.
The Society appreciated and showed
their appreciation of the services of
Mr.. Joseph Thomas, who gratuitously
brought his lantern and screen and so
ably showed the pictures.
The Society also appreciated the
courtesy of Wesley NJ. E. Church
shown them and the excellent supper
served.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15
THIS YEARS CHAUTAUQUA
NOVEMBER 10, IL AND 10

The P~leasantville Chautauqua will
be held this year in the P~leasantville
High School building, on Saturday
Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 10, II and
IS. On Sunday, Nov. II, a program
will be arranged in cooperation with
the different churches of the city,
when sacred music will be provided
and a lecture in keeping with the day
will be given. Our people will recall
tauqua gave us, and will welcome the
announcement of the dates for the sec
ond. The philosophical citizens who
stood as sponsors and guaranteed the
financial success of the event are
George H. Adams, Charles D.
Thompson, R. A. Gale, Joseph NJ. In
gersoll, Edward H. Ennis, T. Harry
ebert, D. w. Macmillan, DR.. H. L.
Harley, Alvin P. Risley, Robert D.
Maltby, DR.. William Whitney, John S.
Weaver, Robert Race, Mervyn Will
son, William Hauenstein, T. B. Woot-
ton. Charles w. I%ngersoll, Charles I.
Collins, Rev. S. R. Stratton, George
J.. Collins, Prof. E. D. Riley, 2. T.
Harris, Arthur P. Ryon, George w.
Smith, Osborne Ware, DR.. H. C. Nun
70. Bertram E. Whitman, Charles S.
Adams, John P. Ashmead, Preston B.
Adams, Howard w. Mcconnell, D. S.
LeCompte, George NJ. Bates, Charles
NJ. Chattle, Floyd NJ. Smith, T. Geo.
Middleton, T. H. Smith, VIM. L. An
derson, Walter G. Penhollow.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15
Percentage of Mortality
In Battle Is Constantly
Being Lowered
By ROGER BABSON, Noted Statistician
ERIENDS of those called under
+bo raoop+ draf+ should oo+


ERIENDS Of those called under
l. the recent draft should get
considerable comfort from a
study of the mortality statistics Of
the armies in Europe. 1t is difficult
to secure reliable figures, but we
understand that about sixty men
per 1000 are being killed and
about $50 men out of each 1000 are
wounded, ALTHOUGH MOST OF
THESE WOUNDED RETURN
AGAIN TO THE TRENCHES.
This percentage of casualties is
not high. OF course it cannot be
compared with the normal death
rate in peace times, which is about
eight per 1000 for the ages of the
men at the front. The great loss
of previous wars has been from dis
ease. This has been very largely
eliminated.
The mortality is very much less
today than it was at the beginning
of the war. The gas and other
forms of attack are being well han
died at the present time. Men who
are careful can well protect them
selves against these things.
EXPERIENCE, BOTH IN THE
PROTECTION OF THE SOLDIER
AND THE CARE OF THE WOUND.
ED, is CONSTANTLY REDUCING
THE DEATH RATE.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15
YOUNG SCHOOL MISTRESS
STRICKEN WITH TYPHOID

The many friends of Miss Abbie
Leeds, one of our pretty young school
ma'ams, are sorry to hear of her seri-
Gus illness. Miss Leeds was just about
to resume her duties in the school
room, when she developed typhoid
fever. Miss Leeds was fortunate in Sc
curing the services of a most skilful
trained nurse, her cousin, Miss Arme-
MIA Lake Leeds, who had been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Walton Risley, and
everything possible is being done to
secure a speedy recovery.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15
FIRST P T CHURCH.
S. r. S~tratton, Pastor.
Sunday as follows:

Services Sunday as follows:
Morning worship 1890 o'clock, ser
mon subject, 1.-The Revelation of Scrip.
ture."
Bible School $50 P. NJ, Supt., Mr..
George H. Adams. Old and young
are urged to come.
Evening worship, 7.30 o'clock. Sub.
ject, when God Leaves One Alone"
Wednesday evening, 7.45 o'clock,
weekly Prayer service.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all services.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15
w. C.. 7. L. Fall Convention.

On Thursday. Sept. goth, the fall
convention of the Atlantic County w.
c. T. U. will be held in the Absecon NJ.
E. Church. There will be three SEES
sions. morning, afternoon and evening.
The address of the evening will be de-
livered by a speaker of national prom
inence, Mrs. Ella \. Boole, president
of the New York State w. c. T. L. and
vice president of the national organi-
cation.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15
Our Entry Into the
War Was a Slim
ulant to France
BY CASTOR De LEVAL, Belgian Law
yer Who Defended Edith Cavell

THE wal has not crushed the
i spirit of the Belgian people,
and they look forward with
hope to regaining their country and
becoming IA nation once more.
The entry of America into the
war had a moral effect even in Ger
many, because the United States
came to fight by moral principle on
the side of justice and was not fight
ing for material issues. AMERICA
is BRINGING RIGHT AGAINST
MIGHT INTO THE GREAT CON-
FLICT.
France possesses great courage,
but no matter where you go every
one has lost a brother, son, husband
or some relative.
FRANCE HAD BEEN THE TORCH
ILLUMINATING LIBERTY, BUT AT
THE SAME TIME WAS BURNING
DOWN TO THE LAST ASH.
Americas entry at the moment
when Russia failed was a great slim
ulant to the French. The English
soldiers are keen for the war, and,
like bulldogs, they will fight on to
the last. English people are not SO
quickly depressed as the French nor
so quickly raised to the heavens and
do not need a stimulant.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. H. R. McClelland, Phi. D., Pastor

Sunday services as follows:
1890 a. M, subject of sermon,
christian Success"
2.30 p. m. Bible School.
6.45 p. M, Christian Endeavor.
7.30 p. M, Sermon by Stanley U.
North.
Wednesday, 7.45 p. M, Prayer SER
vice. Subject, "Faithfulness in Prayer
Rewarded"
Everybody welcome.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15
Cooperation OF Teach
ers, Pupils and Parents
Makes School a
Success
By THOMAS E. CLARK. Educator

LIVERY school is a partnership of
IL teachers, pupils and parents.
When the partners do team
work the pupils bring to the firm an
earnest attitude, the parents con-
tribute praise and encouragement,
and the TEACHERS SUPPLY
ENTHUSIASM, PERSONALITY
AND CONCENTRATION.
The pupils who create the atti-
tude of a successful firm are tireless
workers. They take their mental
coats off at once and plunge into
work. They tackle problems with
zeal. They break up each question
into the greatest possible number of
parts, and they solve each part sep
arately and thus arrive at a solu-
ton of the whole. They do not
kneel to difficulties; they master
them.
THEY CREATE A STIMULATING
ATMOSPHERE WHICH MAKES
EACH PARTNER FEEL THAT FAIL
URE is IMPOSSIBLE.
The encouragement of the par
ents is a valuable asset to the firm.
As the partners are, so is the firm.
If they work together there must be
success. So in the progressive school
the earnest cooperation of parents,
pupils and teachers is necessary to
insure success.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15
Winning Of the War
Should Be Our Main
Purpose In Life
By JOHN !. MITCHELL, President of
the Illinois Trust and Savings
Bank
TN the last analysis the issue in the
awful war now raging IS, "ShaII

IN the last analysis Il issue IN the
l. awful war now raging is, Shall
democracy or a~utocracy rule the
world?" As the matter stands to-
day, with Russia crumbling, with
France bled to the white and with
England approximating her maxi
mum resistance, it is plainly up to
the American people to get into this
conflict with every man and every
dollar available and put it WHERE
IT WILL DO THE MOST GOOD
AND TO DO 1T QUICKLY.
An immediate need is a spiritual
renaissance. a comprehension of the
situation that lbesets us, a realiza-
ton that our national life, our cher
ished ideals, the priceless heritage
of freedom and opportunity in the
garden of the world-aye, that civ
ilization itself is at stake in this
mighty struggle upon which we have
entered.
As a people we must have no in
terest or purpose in life that stands
before the winning of this wal and
doing it as ~decisiyely and as quickly
as is possible.
WE MUST NOT STOP TO COUNT
THE COST IN MEN OR MONEY
NOR IN SACRIFICE OR SERVICE.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15
THE AUTHORS CLUB.

The Authors Club met at the home
of Mrs. Charles T. Collins, on Tuesday
afternoon. All of the ladies present
were busy knitting for the Red Cross.
Among those present were: Mrs. John
F. Ryon, Mrs. Daniel Collins, Mrs.
Charles Stebbins, Mrs. Jerry Carton,
Mrs. Charles Adams, Mrs. M. r. M.
Fish, Mrs. Charles w. Blake, Mrs. Job
Stebbins, Mrs. Robert Race, Mrs. ]. b.
Westcott and Mrs. Lewis Ryon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15
DIED.

FRAMBES.-At Steelmanville, Sep
TENDER 7, Mary Louisa, widow of the
late Henry F. Frambes. Funeral at
her mothers residence. Steelman-
vile, on Saturday, September s, at
7.30 P. NJ, Interment at Macon, Ga.
KREUTz-September 10th. at North
field, Clarence, infant son of Clar-
nee and Elizabeth (Barrett) Kreutz.
Age one month.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15
SALEM NJ. E. CHURCH.
Rev. Pennington Corson, Pastor.

Services Sunday, as follows:
9.45 a. M, Class Meeting.
1890 a, M, Morning worship. Sub
ject of sermon:"The Church at Work
2.30 D M, Sunday School.
100 p. M, Service of Song and ser
mon, subject: What the Church Can
Do for Us"
Second and Third Quarterly Con,
ference will be held next Tuesday eve
ming.
All welcome to all services.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15

Your moneys worth and more-ff-
ty-two issues Of The Pleasantville
Press for 81, if in Atlantic County,
$1.25 outside the county.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15
ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING.
Max n. Kirscht, 3 N. Main Street.

For the news accurately stated, sub
scribe for The P~leasantville Press.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15
Allied Navies Should
Take Offensive to End
Submarine Menace
By WINSTON SPENCER CHURCHILL,
British Minister Of Munit,~.s
great number of vessels al

THE great number of vessels at
l. the disposal Of the allies, espe-
cially since the accession of
America to our side, is so large that
it ought to be possible for a wise and
resolute naval policy to meet the
claims both of the defensive and of
the offensive naval school at the
same time.
We must have a vast blue water
fleet capable of engaging, with good
prospects of victory, the full
strength of the enemy, but after
that has been provided for immense
SURPRISES not merely Of old, but of
most valuable vessels, remain, and
it is in the adaptation of these for
and their employment in aggressive
action against the enemy that. the
escape from the PRESENT DEAD
LOCK COULD HAVE BEEN
FOUND, CAN STILL BE FOUND.
There is no need to jeopardize
JUG ""t0I SUPREMACY ilol lH0 Nilo1
forces necessary to sustain it.
1T is THE USE OF THE VAST
SURPLUS FLEETS ALONE THAT is
IN QUESTION.
1t is only when we are able to de-
wise and carry into execution a
method of aggressive naval wal
against the German that we shall.
find his weakness and IL strength;
that we shall liberate our splendid
navy from the enchanted circle the
submarine has drawn around it and
compel our enemies to absorb them.
selves so much in the process of
their own defenses as to leave them
no leisure to compaS> 9ur ruin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-15

IF q Give a party, tell The Pleas
antyille Press.
The Home news., 1917-04-06
Hilleman-White Hall News.

MT. Handy Fowler of DeView visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Francis Pittman is inn proving after severe attack with her right hand.
 MT. J. l.. Chappell and family visited the family of MT. Elton Blevins Sunday.
 MT. John Mauldin and wife spent Tuesday night with MT. and Mrs. Ed Woods.
 Messrs Stanley Woods and Les lie Fowler were in Hunter on business last Saturday.
 MT. Herman Taylor was the guest of MT. Carl Rosenbaum of Hunter Saturday night.
 The bunch" met with Miss Emily Fowler Sunday evening and such time they had.
 On account of the rain last Sunday morning, Rev. Brickell failed to hold his regular appoint ment at White Hall.
 The literary society met Friday evening and quite an interesting program was rendered. The dis cussion was woman suffrage.
 MT. John Holder left Friday for Memphis where he entered St. Joseph's Hospital. His many friends wish for him a speedy recovery.
 The colored school in District No. B closed it's winter term of school last Friday night with a concert which was very interest
The Home news., 1917-04-06
Road Is Improved

Overseer J. L. Bronte has re- gently done some very effective ana permanent road work south ol town. Mrs. Fife Angus has very hberally donated more right ol'way , to the road by having her lences moved back and the i'm pavement is very noticeable.
 MT. Bronte is always ready to spend the districts money on any loaa Where the land owners will give plenty of room to build a sooo road. This is as it should Oe ana Mrs. Angus has not only 1ecelVed a benefit by getting a W Mell graded road alongside her rs rarm' but her property looks aau.n sa better and by grading the ~. o0'u WIT. Bronte has made a ditch a u':1 each side of the same which d.l. a,li De worth many dollars in
 a''ling the farm lands thereby.
The Home news., 1917-04-06
Election Proclamation

Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of law, there will be a general election held in the county of Woodruff, State of Arkansas,
 TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1917, for the following purposes:
 To elect one delegate from Woodruff County and two dele gates at large from the First Con- gressional District to the State Constitutional Convention.
 Said election will be held by the judges at the usual voting places in the different townships in Woodruff County, who will make return of same to the Board of Election Commissioners of Woodruff County, Arkansas. as required by law. 3-23-4t Adv
 ALEX MCGREGOR, Sheriff.
The Home news., 1917-04-06

Big bone registered Poland China male for service. L. J. DILLIARD. 2-31 Adv
 For Sale: Thoroughbred Rhode Island Red Eggs. $1.50 per set ting. Mrs. w. G. billiard, Me- Crory, Ark. If Adv
The Home news., 1917-04-06

ing. Quite a large number of our white citizens were present.
 The many friends of Miss Car men Dupree will be pleased to learn of her recovery from se- were illness which consumed the greater portion of last week.
 House for rent. See c. P. Best. Adv. 3-3Otf
 Ford cars will save you money in the long run. Riggs Brothers, McCrory, Ark. Adv.3 3-3Otf
 Miss Jewell Daniel returned the first of the week to her studies at Central College, Conway, after spending a few days with home folks.
The Home news., 1917-04-06

Entered as second-class mat ter August 26, 1915, at the post office at McCrory, Ark, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09
RAILROAD RUMBLES
BALDWIN PLANT
HELPING US.
Sets Aside Contracts to Take
Up Special Government Or
der; Four Engines Ready

for turning out $500. 200 worth ''f Of
Iocomotives is being made by the
Baldwin Locomotive Works in an
order Tor 160 engines which the Unit
ed states Government intends sending
to France to haul it's own troops and
supplies to the fighting front.
This order was placed with Bald
wins three weeks ago. when the COM
pany was loaded up with more than
twelve months business. The first
engine will be completed and ready
Tor Shipment on Saturday. From then
tract will be finished, the company
VIII turn out on an average of four
locomotives for every working day.
;. The credit for this intensive work,
Sykes, general superint endent at the
Broad and Spring Garden streets
plant. When the order was taken the
company had closed to 500. 900, 900
part of which included contracts for
engines for the French, British and
russian Governments.
SidctracI< Contracts
+, IN line with the statement some
vice,pre esident and general manager
OF Baldwln's, that the United States
automa tically had first call on the
co0frantoon ppOfuetton Of the plant, the previous
ahead.
AS was stated when the contract
was received. this is the first bust.
ness the Government ever placed foI
iocomotives. The cost will be added
to the general war bnl, and American
railway engineers and track gangs al.
reaay are In France laying the tracks
over which these engines are to be
run. The locomotives are of the con.
solidation or ten-wheel type, and vii,
pc sent across as fast as they are
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-08-09

j. d. Miller, c. b. Shammo. G. p.
Runkle, A. P. Kitchen. J. A. Orr. w.
M. Runkle, II. E. Runkle, G. w.
Fisher, c. f. Motter. II. II. Bower
and. starter. L. G. Orr
Committees in charge of the picnic
were:
Publicity committee-W. A. Ger
merit II. II. Bower. B. Olewine, III.
Mervin Peters.
Program commNtee-A. II. Kreid-
ler, II. A. Kreidler. c. w. Fisher,
w. C. Thompson, S. a. Shrecken-
gaust, G. e. Runkle and L. G. Mar
tin.
Music and dance committee-A.
H. Kreidler, c. B. Sh&mmo, M. A.
Morrison. II. e. Crownshield. ]. ID.
Miller and L. G.. Martin.
General picnic committee-L. G..
Orr, chairman; II. e. Crownshield,
vice-chairman: M. A. Morrison. Sec
retary; A. P. Kitchen. treasurer;
H. e. RunlSle. ]. A. Orr. J. d. Miller,
w. M. Runkle. L. G. Martin, d. w.
Raub Harry Miller. Augustus III.
Kreidler, A. c. Neff, G. ]. Kienle,
H. H. Bower, c. w. Fisher, M. Gross.
Nathan Gross. w. A. Gernert, G. %.
Dunkle, c. T.. Motter. G. b. Shammo.
S. A. Shreckengaust, w. 9. Thomp-
son, B. Olewine, w. e. Koons, w.
w. Whitman, II. II. Long, Joe Aron-
son, Mervin Peters, G.. P. Gardner. j.
p. Smith. Hershey Hooker. Jacob
Genslider, l.. A. Bair, f. II. Seidler,
Abe Gordon, A. Wolborn, Lewis
Mueller, J. f. Keffer, S. Levey, l.. j.
| Fink and Harry Kreidler.