davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

nov than "a, ans prc,lcas time this
Mrs Grace W,,thcr,ld rs suffering
from Jn ut'nth OF pneumonia. Miss
W~cathci'ld ~ teacher On tho public
a small epessd attcudod the moving
picture chow which was held ON sat
urday evening
Mr.. and Mn. e. \. Tanner and III
tle daughter and Mrs Davis motorcd
To Carlsbad SundHy 20 see the air.
planes which were at that place on
Sunday.
Major Dean Smith and capt =. \.
McRcndN OF tho aviation camp OF
san Antonio TcN.. Flew from Cnrls-
bud 10 Roswell SATURDAY. Both planes
passed over Hugcrmnu ON tho way to
Roswell. lut one passed to the west
OF town ON TIC return trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. \. Tanner and Mrs.
Davis motor'i 20 Roswell Monday aud
spent The Iav shopping
Mrs. Stot,ns OF Greenfield PASSED
away az h'r home on sunday. from
tho effects uI l%Yflucnzn. Burial was in
thr tagcruun cemetery ~ Monday
afternoon funeral services were CON
Quoted hN lttN. ~. W. Carter. pastor
of tho Methodist church OF Ifnecrmun
Mrs. Stevens had bocn e member of
Tho Baptist church for the past nine
Years. Bcsiies her husband (Who Is
I'D. Mfa. stevens rs survived bN her
parents MI and Mrs. Anderson OF
Hueermuu md several brothers and
s%istors
NJ and Mrs. I'D, Y. Eipor and scv.
erul of thnir children are suffering
front IN" influenza.
Nh and ttts. - u. Holloway and
huhN son. Nho have been suffctinp
from attacks OF the influenza, are i'm.
%pruNiuE.
Mrs. Hanson aud an OF her children
are il with influenza, her "uughtcr
fcrfua, bong seriously III.
&. T. NHlton. who has been suffer
INK from Iu attack OF acute mdigcs
ton, is now on the way 10 recovery.
Eta Powell, assistant station agent
'is able GO he out after an attack o
the ru
g n lemon Is able to be ont aftoI
70 ioW days undor the care of "a physi
clan.
MIS- u d. jackson left "Wednesday
IcNfniuI for Albuquerque To spend soy
oral weeks with her daughter Mrs
Fieldcn
Mrs Alma Nah returned from T.
laso Wednesday whore she had bee
with hcr husband who has been yer.
49, AR NfiL with other soldiers. ha
gone 10 %'ulifornia TO rccuperate.
Mr. ami Mrs. T. Y nurcl ana Nj
W. James notorcd 10 Roswell Wed
ncsdaA anI spent the day shopping.
MI uud Mrs. Fred Bush at I,os
We'll iurmDrly of Ilagcrman, an
nounco tH, arrival OF a boy az thcl
homo
Mis-. NiI Newman. who has bee
visiting Die. mother. Mrs. A. Devon
port On Hgtcr. Mrs, g.. Lemon, nc
tntncd Co Hrr homo az Silvcrton, ToN.
SUNDAY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

member OF the graduating class next
spring.
4 gift which is much appreciated
by the Normal university and students
h the drum OF Raymond Kobb. which
his mother. Mrs. Inez Robb. has Just
given to the institution. While In
training at Fort -. A. Russell. whore
he vas u member ~ the military band.
Ray mond died from pneumonia. Tie
was a student az the Normal for q
number Of years ana VAS a musician
of unusual ability. being "A member
OF all the musical organizations of the
school aud OF the city OF Las Vegas.
Tho first issue OF the Trironian
News for the current ycar has lust
come from tho press and Is n most
interesting edition. II dcvotes q great
deal of space TO the scholarship fund.
which was started during a drive at
chapel for the Fourth Liberty Loan
drive. The sixth, seventh and Eighth
grades In the training department and
MI organizations ana classes above
this department have purchased ana
contributed bonds 90 this fund, the
purpose Of which ~ to have on hand q
fund which the Normal university
may loan to deserving students who
are anxious to obtains training that
will iit them to become worthy teach
ors. This money viii he loaned To the
hoy or girl 81 q low rate OF interest
and paid back into the fund as soon
"a the student becomes u wax earn
en-. Dean Carron, who has charge Of
the contributions for the purchase oi
the Alumni bond. b. still receiving
checks from the Alumni and u spien-
aid showing promises To- be made 10y
this organization. The young people
Ia the Sixth grade OF isit-lS started
this worthy move. Tho board of re-.
gents. not wishing TO DE outdonc ~
other organizations. has started q
drive for "a bond of their owl which
VIII hc contributed to the fund. Nut
only present members bot all oN-mcm-
beers are a. Doc in ON the movement.
To date a number 81 checks have boon
received from the members.
Mise Marie Bishop has rouc Go
Springer. whore she has secured cm-
pluyment ~ .tcnogruphcr aud ussist-
ant hookkeeper In the lltcld.s com
pany store at that place. She has
heeu "a student iu the Normal uniV"r-
sity less thnu % year. has assisted as
Instructor IN d tyuewritiug ana
shorthand CLASSES. and tnkcu purt in
an the school activities. She sue
seed- Miss Doe Wolfard. who resigned
tr take a position in casper, Wyo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
GLAD TO TESTIFY
Says Watoga Lady, "As To What
Cardui Has Done For Me, So
As To Help 0therI"

Watoga, W. VANS. s. W. Gladwen.
Of this town, says. AWhen abou. IS years
Of age. ! suffered greatly -. Sometimes
would 90 a month or two. aud had
terrible headache, baekaehe. and bearing
down pains, and would Just drag and
had no appetite. Then . II would last
-. two weeks. and was 90 weakening.
and my health was awful.
Ny mother bought me a bottle Of
Cardui, and ! began 10 improve after
taking the first bottle, so kept il up I'LL !
took three II gained, and was well
and strong. and | owe il all 10 Cardui.
am married now and have 3 children
Have never had 10 have a doctor for
female trouble. and just resort 10 cardui
IL need a tonic. am glad 10 testify 10
what IL has done for me, 40 as to help
others"
II you are aervous or weak, have head
aches, backaches, OF any OF the oihei
ailments so common TO women, why moi
give Cardui a lhai2 Recommended by
many physicians. In use over 40 years.
Begin taking Cardui today. II may
We .he very wedicine you need.
SC-tr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
NORMAL UNIVERSITY NOTES .


Sergeant clare v Kooricr t Nor
mai university boy. has sent president
Frank ~ n Rubort. "a Hun helmet
The helmet tx not complete but az
least is complete as To its camouflncc.
being painted in leaf green. yellow
and q duil drth. there being no part
Of the surface exposed in such way as
To- bc caught Icy sunbeam and betrayed.
Its paint makes one wonder II ~ was
not Ia the forest of the Argouuc ~
one time. Sergeant Eoogler resigned
the superintendent Of the Chools 40
Captain last March. entered training
az Fort Riley iu ApI!i and now Us "a
part Of the 4. y. + In France. Just
before leaving FOR camp he completed
the requirements FOR graduation from
the Normal department his Iii
ploma carrying with Il the degree
bachelor OF pedagogy. was given to
his brother John at the time of the
rcguhir Commsnccm"nt I'm June. The
high school class If 1918. Of which
Clare was "a prominent member, ms
furnished The government nine young
men of unusual ability and personal
it,. one 81 THESE. MANNED \. SANCHEZ.
bciuE employed iu the rclDctINt srr.
vice a. Washington. tho others =
Omar Bnrkcr fruuk Morgan 'uihrr-
suu Howard % Petersen. Eyotc't u
Upton tsun Ot county superintendent
Eject ~. : Upton of A~lamorordu1.
Leonard H1skins who was Killed iu
action il France. juno 2,th % Sor-
gctnt EooelCr being member OF th"
aYmf Five ~ th" Young men have
been prominent - successful teach
az. in This state and BOO Colorado.
December go i- tho Opening datH
for the beginning Of thr second t'rl
on mn, date nc~ tud,nts yin hr res
istcfed end classified and TUITION
fcos. ,tc.. wiil br collected tn clos
ing dHtsu FOR the first trrml prg l'"-
ccuhtr 18th and -tth. when tht totft
examinations are held.
Mrs EvanEcluu Mortimorc and sir
ter. Miss Tercaina @i.arcll arrived Fri
day from their home ~ Black Lake.
"a take up their school work again
Frank ~. IT, Roberts. H. returned
Monday from Camp Macarthur, W.
co. TcNas. whore hc has been in t'ain-
ing fur about SIS wcckf. Iic VII
again take up his college course ~
! Denver University and expects 20 be a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

VIII ENTERTAIN the club ct IT'S nest reg
ulur meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. -. H. Bccth. Al. aud
NrH Eugene Gordon aud Miss Anita
Stark returned bonn, ltut SATURDAYS
from ~ fsso. whvr, Ul,, had boon
Mo guests OF M and Mrs g.. q. Nor
ruf.
Mrs Baaseti Collins entertained the
Embroidery club hast FridHt. IN adj
dition to club mcmb,rs those present
were MCsdumcs MNrou g. kcator. pel
Martz and e. y. lobiuson and Misses
Milo Yates aud IIluc iailc Hopsou.
J H. Caruahan, ot Hudson, trans
acted business in this city the first Of
the week.
Airs ". g. Nundcl and little
daughter visited friends at san Jon
this week.
The Womur'n Missionary society ~
the Baptist church met Turgday after
noon az the home Of Mrs. 6. T.. Ellis
The devotional SyrNiCes were conduct
cd by tho pastor. iicV, q. T. Ellis. and
the missionary lesson ON Africa and
China was taken mp. The election
Of Officers. which followed. resulted ns
follows; Mrs. 4 I. MaddoA. presi
don't: Mrs. T.. i. CORN. vice president;
Mrs. j. ". Russell, secretary. and
Mrs j. y SantaT. treasurer. m,
tmc OF meeting WAS changed from
Tuesday to Thursday OF each week
Tho ucst meeting. which VIII bc 40.
cial affair. Will also be held at th,
home OF Mrs Ellis.
Miss Dillon Brown. who has beer
visiting relatives az Bisbce Aria. ha,
returned home.
T.. 4. iarkin. stat. book agent spent
several daNs here last week.
" r. DauNcr. OF Amarillo, was her,
for 10 short while on business les
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14
~ ira Nl.ISTS 40 WORK IOR
IIblk VI AMINnMINI.

The coma rrncc OF state suffrage
leaders heidi ~ the executive mausiOn
lu SANTA Ir Thursday was marked by
I'VE diaou ions OF questions pertin-
chi to l,lI lhtiNc enactment In mat
tiers Of apD,tal intcreat 20 womcn Thp
session wa. conspicuous for harmony
OF idDts Iri harmony OF plans adopt
ed Mr. Lindsey. hostess OF the oo-
castor i WHOSE invitation the on
i"fecs H~ttUnblcd. n who ~ the nov
ing apiilt m equal suffrage activity 81
tho state. presented the rcsolucion
d "a expressed the sentiment of the
meeting This h. In effect that suffru-
gists OF NtW Mexico Confine their
work 90 one single aim that OF Sc
curing the passage OF the federal
amendment 10 the constitution that
viii cnltanchisc all onic Of the ma
ton. Her motion unanimously car.
lied state legislators will be asked
10 support the national amendment
when h is presented 20 the state loe-
islaturo tor ratification. The "a q that
only ouc vote Is lacking IN congress
for iha passage OF the btu, and the
fact that eleven other countries hive
NrtIdf Hitsn az womon The rigiit oi
euflrtFe IA $50 tfatisSing to Ncw NJ 4.
two sullsog 'sia that with The sssll'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

fnii and winter IN this city, left recent
IS Cor Los Angeles. Cal, whore he VIII
spend the rest OF the winter. I'm
route he viii spend several days ~ vi
paso.
u. W. Vorwork went over 10 Carri-
o = recently go spend several days on
matters OF business.
AIR und Airs. ", w Cochran and
Francis ~ Cochran. of Kalamazoo.
Mich. who are touring the country
In their car. spent The Weekend In
Rouwell. They left early this week
for points west.
Mrs. r. w. Hays. superintendent OF
schools, has returned home after n
trip TO various schools Ia this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Morris and Mrs.
V. J. Beamer. of Dcming. spent SOW
cral days here recently visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Walker. of Carls-
bad. cnmc up from their home In the
city beautiful recently and spent soy
erai DAYS here ON a combined bust
ness and pleasure trip.
Dr. j. j. Walker has returned homo
after an extended visit Of several
weeks TO his old homo at Georgetown.
Miss. where he WIS called BY the III
ness OF his mother.
MI. aud Mrs. Earl Idcn have return
ed from q short trip to Santa Fc.
MlAflf wv ifNfN NNltNNtU 10 tFNNl mat
tcrs before the federal court
Miss Maude Radn,y. who has beer
Attending school ~ The University ~
New McNico "a Albuquerque. ~ ut
home 10 spend % short while with her
parents, Judge and Mrs " l. Had
neN.
Myron Reed. whu has hcCn visit
ing relatives here Tor SOME time. lett
last week Tor raln Alto Cal. where he
viii ro-cnt,r Leland Stanford univor-
Sitv.
col. James W Wilson WAS host to
the Monday Evening Bridge club for
their regular meeting lpat wook ut the
Country club. Ensign and Mrs it. f..
Hichnrds. OF Honolulu. we're interest
ing out-of town guests of the club.
\ most d%ciiuhtful mpromptu dance
WAS enjoyed last Monday at tho iiOtci
Gildor hv about twenty couples. in
Guiding tho house guests and their
friends
(Couftnutd nm IuU.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

The schools have hoou CLOSED this
week and may Dc closed tor % longer
pcriod owing to the sproul oi the Ia
flucnLI epidemic winch Is Wurs. here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-14

CONTINUED ON Page -.
Evening star., 1918-07-07
lncorrigibIe.

Ss,Us HE SELFISH" said congressman
the other day. "ean be selfish
even In their war work and war econo-
mics. 'esl'l -.
"A certain selfish man came home the
other evening with an enormous bundle.
Matilda, he said. you know those
wonderful forty-cent shirts and fifteen
cent neckties that you bought me last
the war 'loan?" "
"'Yes'
"'Well,' the man went on, Il stopped
in at the same shop today and bought
something for you. It's beautiful red
and green check dress material, and 1
got you eighty yards at 6 cents a yard.
The clsrk said II will make enough
dresses. 70 see you through the war
Evening star., 1918-07-07

AND. And IT wasn't loud enough for
And then we did hear "Bill.p Hear
"Bill"? We heard him and we felt
him. IL
lima gine your worst thunderstorm
condensed, SO to speak. into one ter
rife. awful. tenth-of-a-second crash.
Such Such was y, s the voice Of bill" "Hil,'s
It shakes the windows and it heaves
the doors: it makes your chair jump
even though it's four legs have been
pIanted evenly upon Easements
conSrete Tpet pavement; Bin epoke
said. rather pleased.
Yes" said his brother, good old
And then-and then =
Crash! Rumble! Roar! R-r-r-r-r-r-
roar! Crash! Crash!
* X 8
Perhaps the little boys shrunk an
inch closer TO their mothers knees:
II they did 1t was involuntary, for
even little boys, here in London town
IN baby-killing war time, are learn
ing to be manlike. Certainly the
mother for an instant unwittinxly
tightened her hold upon their pluckv
little bodies, to relax 1t instantly for
mere. until America sends planes by
thousands, mothers must not let man
children guess that they are capable
OF nervous dread. or what was that
mother thinking? Not of death for
herself. but of how the golden hair
would look insanguined, of the blue
eyes,glazed, Of the small, shriu voices
stilled forever. fis g ! -
l looked away to where a proun ~
Wnite-faced servants stood ana at
tempted nonchalance. 1t ia extraordiL
nary. this fine British effort to seam
nonchaIant, and its marvellous snc.
eess, Iney actually were laughing
such effort; preventive Of panic. ~
That" said the older bow .,va. ,
bomb.-and really, near one" He
Iooked up at his mother. "Wasn't n
mumsie, dear?"N -
poor mother holding her voice st.aae .ae
by such effort as never man can
know. What was thinking Of was
that perhaps you'd be- more com
dGstanie n1har ., II yov came around this
of course" Her little frs,- born
what she really had been thinking
of was those neglected sandbags: her
BODY might play substitute for them
II he came around this other side !"
What she. really had been thinkinp
OF was what you American mothers
would be thinking of IL you were
meshed IN horror, as she was-a hudf-
died heap of two small bows linn
bleeding, .torn--murdered!
II wonder" said the little bow. >"if
that smash merely was bomby'
"Of course. silly" said his brother.
don't you know the difference Ne
tween bomb sound and gun sotind
yet?" s"A1 Nv
Suppose. American mother, that
your little boys had had to learn the
gun sounds-both tuned to death.
Would you not ba wondering why
your countrymen, $1,000 miles away
from the possibility of air raids and
Hun murder, could permit themselves
TO delay in the intensely essential eff
fort of aircraft construction?
"Mumsie, are the Americans really
coming?" asked the littler one.
"Yes. dear"
"Many?'
"Yes; many already are here. Don't
you remember all that you saw
march?"
And great big guns?"
Yes: and great big guns"
And food. SO that we won't have
to be rationed?"
Yes; they are building ships by
dozen to bring It,"
And splendid flying men who won't
Be afraid of anything?'
Yes but British flying men are not
afraid Of anything"
II know; they're very brave, but
the Americans--and they're bringing
Evening star., 1918-07-07

saeroplanes by thousands. aren't they.
mumsie. dear?" 4
,"Crash! Ht
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07

secretary of the navy. Josephus Dan
iels places his seal of approval in the
following letter received Yesterday by
Governor Hunt:
The Secretary Of the Navy,
Washington, d. C.
My Dear Governor Hunt:
| have received your two kilograms
of January goth and shall take pleasure
in seeing that your requests are COM
piled with. | am very much gratified
to know that the people of Arizona are
planning to supply the men on the bat
tleship Arizona with knitted comforts
and am delighted that they have the
same pride in the battleship as we
have. Sincerely yours,
JOSEPHUS DANIELS.
One of the requests from Governor
Hunt to the secretary of the navy
noted in the dispatch. was on behalf
of the women who are foremost in fur
nishing knitted comforts for the mer
on the Arizona that they be provided
with the photograph of the commander
of the battleship Arizona to be used ir
the campaign in this state to raise
money with which to purchase the
yarn necessary to make the knitted
comforts.
Miss Esther Ross of Prescott. who
christened the Arizona at the launch
Ing of that battleship, has been mos
active in the plan to provide knitted
comforts for the men on that ship.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07
WEALTHY PAIR
PLIGHT VOWS

Mrs Bertha Morelein. of Cincinnati
a large stakeholder of the MOrelein
Brewing company and one of the
wealthiest women in the state of Ohio,
and Joseph H. Asset director of
the company, were married in this
city yesterday afternoon at the winter
residence of the bride. 1902 North
Third street. Reverend |. p. Frey,
pastor of the Zion Lutheran church
read the service in the presence or
the immediate relatives who. have
been here from Ohio the greater part
of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asset left last even
ing for California where they will
pass their honeymoon. returning in
fortnight until early in April. While
Yesterdays event was limited to Il
few guests it was nevertheless one
of the most charminglY appointed
affairs of the year A profusion of
deicately tinted pink roses against a
background of ferns were used in
artistic decoration. The bride wore
smart frock of white tulle and car
ried shower bouquet of brides rose
buds
Mrs. \. II. kreimer was the matron
of honor and the brides sister Miss
Lilly Senholzi was the bridesmaid ana
remaining attendant.
Although the engagement was not
/ formally announced until few days
ago. close friends of the bride have
/ known that II existed and that the
wedding was scheduled for carly in
/ February. Mrs. Morelein was the in
/ centive for many delightful winter
/ functions for she is exceedingly popu-
/ lar
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07
TOWN TOPICS

CIRCLE TO MEET-Circle No. /.
Central Methodist Episcopal church,
Will meet with Mrs. Wall at 615 North
Fourth street Friday evening, Febru-
airy s.
TO SELL COLT-Chief George o.
Brsbois of the police department has
bay colt in the pound for which he
would like to find the owner. The colt
was picked up Tuesday.
MAD OOG-A mad dog is reported to
have run amuck in the Wilson district
night before last Though no persons
are said to have been attacked by the
frenzied brute several other dogs were
bitten. it is said.
FORFElTS BAlL-Jesse Trout. ar
rested at First avenue and Madison
streets, and charged with prostitution.
forfeited bail in the sum of s25. by
failing to appear for trial in police
court yesterday
SEW TOMORROW-Chairmen of all
divisions of the women of the Chris
tan church and all members of Mrs.
Orrs division will sew Friday at l
O'Clock at the school administration
building. on North First avenue.
JOINS MEDICAL CORPS ) Joseph
johnson. Jr, youngest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Johnson of SO n. Fourth
avenue, left Tuesday evening for Ca1lp
Funston. where he will join the med
ical corps of the United States army.
MONROE p. T. A.-The Monroe
school Parent Teachers association
Will hold its regular meeting, Friday
afternoon at 1870 o'clock in the sew
ing room of the Monroe school. The
afternoon will be devoted to Red
/ Cross sewing
( BOOTsIACk STAND - WiIlian
/ Mabrey. former janitor at the Phoe
nix National bank, was granted per
mission by the city commission yes
terday to establish a bootblack stand
in an alley adjoining Masonic hall
on South Central avenue
PAY FOR HOSE-The city com
mission yesterday allowed payment
of bill for $3.50 for 5000 feet OF
! fire hose. presented by the Ezra w
/ Thayer Hardware company The hose
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07
HAS MAK|NGS
Of AN A|RMAN

Lewis Irvine will make good
aviator, say those who know of his
nervy stoicism in submitting to the
operation recently which relieved him
of the one impeachment standing be-
tween him and the United States
aviation corps.
Irvine. who is the son of T. L.
Irvine, president of the Mcneil COM
pany, has suffered for some time
with bothersome tonsils. When he
attempted to enter the aviation corps
ne was told that his tonsils must be
removed before he would be permitted
to enlist.
Instead of taking an anaesthetic the
young man calmly informed the at
tending surgeon that he would take
it straight and went through the
operation without flinching.
He has now successfully passed all
physical examinations and is at the
training camp in San Diego.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07
W|FE'SCHARGES
CALLED UNTRUE

Denying all the allegations made
against him by his wife. Mrs. Oma
Irwin. Knowlton 4. irwin yesterday
stated in Justice De Souza's court that
he had not slapped, choked and kicked
Mrs. irwin, as she testified under oath.
Mr.. Irwin also denied having struck
his 19-months- old baby. as his wife
accused him of doing in the complaint
for aggravated battery which she swore
to in the court where Irwin was given
his preliminary hearing. He was bound
over the superior court. his bail being
fixed in the sum of $1,000
irwin testified that he was hurrying
along the walk with the baby when the
child tripped and fell. He said when
he entered the house his wife struck
him and he forced her into a, chair,
and as she screamed, placed his hand
over her mouth in order that the
neighbors might not hear the disturb
ance. He ordered her to be quiet. re-
minding his wife that it was the Sab
BATH he said.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-07

Grams will make the military men the
guests Of honor at the ball to be given
at the Womans club this evening by
the camp and the woman's auxiliary.
The proceeds of the affair will be de-
voted to the relief fund, for war vet
Grams. and their families have. fire.
quently been in. need and have been
assisted by their soldier brothers.
The dance will be an Informal affair
and there will be cards for those who
prefer bridge.
Camp Commander and Auxiliary
President Captain and Mrs. ]. l.. B.
Alexander will be assisted in receiving
by Hon. r. c. Stanford, Captain J. w.
Crenshaw. Col. James II. McClintock,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p Cronin, Wiley f.
Jones and +. Louis Zimmerman.