davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04
Miss Elizabeth Hooker Entertains
At Dinner Party

Saturday night at the home of her
parents, Mr.. adm Mrs. VIM Hooker,
en- Oklawaha avenue. Miss Elizabeth
Hooker was the hostess at a very love
ly dinner party, which she gave III
compliment to her guest. Miss Gather
me Henry. Of Lake Weir. ami her
cousin Mr.. Herndon Hansbrough. OF
Tampa The other guests enjoying
this party We're Miss Carita Camp,
Miss Elizabeth Bennett and Messrs.
Reginald MacKay. Bob Chace and
Charlse Cullen.
For Miss Rockers dinner the table
was most attractive in its appoint
ments and Christmas decorations of
holly. mistletOe and red candles in
pretty candelabra. The place cards
we're hand painted in Christmas
wreaths and other holiday insignia,
and the entire table was lovely. and
those seated around the table were
very delighted young guests.
After a most delicious dinner. which
was served in courses, the evening
was spent playing games and dancing,
and this affair was one Ct The most de-
Hghtful parties ever enjoyed by these
young folks.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04
Miss Carita Camp Gives All Day Pic.
mic for Miss Catherine Henry

New Years day was very greatly
enjoyed by beyy of pretty young
girls and couple of boys who were
the guests of Miss Carita Camp for
an all day picnic at the Ocala country
club. Her guests were Misses Eliza
beth Hooker Catherine Henry. Rhoda
Thomas, Elizabeth Bennett Ulanee
Barnett, Mary Lane. Annie MacKay
and Herndon Hansbrough of Tampa
and Jack Camp, Jr.
The young folks spent the day very
happily playing golf. rock and other
games, toasting marshmallows, etc,
and at noon a picnic lunch of sand.
wiches, hot hcocolate. etc, was sery-
ed Miss Nettie Camp joined her sis
ter and her guests for lunch
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

Mr.. Harry Gray, for a number of
years postmaster at Palatka. and for
more than thirty years an emplOye OF
the postal department of the govern
ment, passed away at his home Sun
day night suddenly. Postmaster Gray
suffered a stroke of paralysis, and be-
fore relatives in Jacksonville and 9th.
er nearby towns could reach him the
end came. Mr.. Gray was native of
Putnam county and resided at Palatka
all his life.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04
MIR. and Mrs. Weihe's Watch Night
Party

The custom of having watch night"
parties to greet the new and speed the
parting year is one of many years
standing. and is very delightful Gus
tom. For a great many years Mr..
and Mrs. f. G. B. Weihe have always
given a watch night" party at their
home here, so on Monday night they
had their children with them, and
some of their most intimate friends in
for the evening, and all enjoyed a very
happy time together until the wee
sma' hours of the morning of New
Years day.
The amusements of the evening
we're music, and rock and animated
conversation. At midnight. after ex-
changing New Years greetings. Mr..
and Mrs. Weihe and their guests went
into the yard for a few moments to
greet the infant new year by firing off
a number of fireworks.
During the evening hot oyster stew,
raw oysters, pickles, saltines. olives.
coffee, Christmas candies, nuts. raj.
sins. cake and punch was enjoyed by
the guests.
Mr. and Mrs Weihe's guests were
Mrs Karl j. Weihe of Jacksonville.
Captain and Mrs. F. e Weihe and
sons. Mrs. L. w. Moore and Miss Lol-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

The year of nineteen hundred and
seventeen will always be remembered
with a great deal of happiness to Mr.
and Mrs. James Waters for on the
last day of that momentous year. his
majesty, the stork, came to see them
and left a lovely little daughter
their first baby. All through the new
year and the years to come we hope
this little lady will shed the greatest
happiness in her parents home
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04
Visitors Complimented Wits Beautiful
Party

Party
t0mplimcnting their mother. Mrs. j.
ii. Gates Of Anthony. and heir sister,
Hiss Alva Gates OF Quitnau, Ga Mes
lanes y. X. Higginbo,ham and @. C..
Aigginbotham entertained a few
friends at heir apartment in 5he Tay
or flats, Friday afternoon. most de
ightfuliy and informally
The living Rom was beautifully dec
Grated With streamcr5 OF red and
green ART paper. which were fesgooned
oobweb fashion from the chandelier to
me ceiling. Sprays Of holly were ev-
srywhere III. evidence and the lights
we're hooded in the Christmas colors.
The first part of the afternoon was
nleasantly spent knitting and getting
acquainted with the hOnorees. The
Victrola furnished a splendid program
OF music all during the hours, and the
soft sweet strains were enjoyed very
much.
Later the knitting was laid aside as
the hostess opened the doors to the
dining room and babe all to enter. A
Fery pretty scene awaited the guests.
The long dining table, daintily laid
With a lovely luncheon set, had for its
terpiece a most attractive Christ
mas tree, mounted on a silver reflect
or Red and green ribbons extended
from the tree to the respective places
whaEG they ended in individual dinner
ards embellished in vari-colored but
'erfies. The guests were all seated,
and a delicious refreshment course,
@onsisting of chicken salad. dill pick
les, saltines hot chocolate with
marshmallOws. sailed pecans and
mints, served.
Those enjoying this delightful occa-
sion with the hostesses and honor
guests were Mesdames w 1. Denham
H. Q. Boggs, J. +. Burnett, c. c. Hig-
sipbotham, W. l.. Hill, ST., H. r. Nc
cTeary and A. NJ Edwards. Gaines
vile Sun
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04
PREVENTING PNEUMONIA

When it fully recognizes and treats
pneumonia as germ disease that
causes more deaths in the United
States today than any other acute in
fictitious malady, the public can do
more to aid health authorities, says
the state board of health, in pervent-
ing it than by any other means. It's
prevention is as essential as its cure.
A home where there is a case of
this disease should be avoided as dill
igently as if it were scarlet fever,
measles, whOoping cough or diphthe~
ria. Every precaution should also
be exercised by persons waiting on
patients, as they are liable to carry
/ the malady TO others with whom they
come in contact.
a thorough study of pneumonia has
been made by the Rockefeller Insti-
tute 1t has found that there are four
types of the germ which causes pneu-
monia. About sixty-four per cent. of
all cases are said to be due to the
first two types. These germs are
found in the mouths Of patients in
fected with them during the attack,
and on an average Of three or four
weeks after recovery.
1t also has been found that the
mouths OF one out Of every seven per-
sons coming into contact with pneu-
monia patients likewise contain these
germs. Some of these individuals
may even pass the germs on to other
persons without themselves contract
ing the disease. Dust from rooms oc-
cupied by pneumonia patients was
found in one out of every four cases
examined to contain these germs.
Pneumonia germs are thrown off in
secretions from the mouth and respir-
atory tract. These secretions from
patients should be collected in vessels
and sterilized or uDon napkins or
cloths. and boiled or burned. The pa
tient should be regarded as a focus
Of infection and isolated. Eating and
drinking utensils. handkerchiefs, cloth
ing and bedding should be boiled
thoroughly or otherwise disinfected
These precautions should continue for
at least four weeks after recovery.
When the patient has reached the
end OF c0nvalescence, the room should
be we'll scrubbed with soap and hot
water as a final precaution.
Persons waiting on patients should
avoid promiscuous splitting and cover
the mouth and nose when coughing or
sneezing. Also they should be careful
in disposing properly of their mouth
and respiratory secretiOns. During
progress OF case Of pneumonia the
patients room should be given a
thorough daily cleaning with care that
there should be no dissemination Of
dust
To further aid in controlling this
and other respiratory diseases it is
urged again that the people of Florida
make a practice of always covering
their noses and mouths with their
handkerchefs when coughing or
sneeznz. since it is a nestablished
fact that the pneumonia germ can be
carried in this manner.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

Every man who can handle a SHOW
ell. axe, oyster tong, row boat or
pull on shrimp net has been in de-
mand in ApalachicOla for weeks past
at advanced pay. In fact. the supply
of men has not been sufficient to meet
the demand. This means the circula-
ton of large volume Of money with
increased business for the merchants.
Lakeland Telegram
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

lie Moore of Madison, Rev. and Mrs.
Herndon, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Swain,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C Webb of Kendrick,
Mrs. Clinton Carlton of Michigan, Mr..
James Leslie of Panasoffkee, Mr.. and
Mrs. D. E. McIyer and Mr. and Mrs.
C. E. Simmons.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

Mr.. Welsh Dewey, who has been
spending he Christmas holidays in
Ocala with his parents. expects to
leave the latter part of the week for
Jacksonville, where he will probably
try to make arrangements to enter the
quartermasters' training camp, if not
he will reurn to Erie, Pa, where he is
doing work for the government in one
Of the big munition plants.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

Mrs. Dennis and daughter, Miss
Helen Dennis of New York, and Miss
Adelaide Chambers Of Springfield,
Mass. who are spending some time at
East Lake Weir, and Mrs. Marinon of
Washington, D. c.. motored up from
the lake Monday night to attend the
"A" club dance.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson of Pittsburg,
Pa, are prominent guests at the Ocala
House for a few weeks. Mr.. Ander-
son is president of the Hampshire
Stock Farms of this city.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs Grover Z. Spencer and
children, of Jacksonville, formerly of
this city. were New Year visitors at
the home of Mr.. Spencer's brother.
Mr. Barney Spencer, in this city. They
have been spending part of the holi.
days with Mr. Spencer's parents. Mr..
and Mrs, Edwin Spencer. at Belleview.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Hoffman of Miami ar.
rived in Ocala on Saturday and ex-
pect to make this city their home.
Mr.. Hoffman has accepted position
with the Commercial Bank Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoffman are now at Anthony.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

Mrs Marinon of Washington. d. c.,
who has been spending the holidays
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Klock,
at East Lake Weir, returned to her
home in the metropolis Tuesday aft
ernoon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

Mrs. L. \. Green and children have
returned home from Washington, Ca,
where they spent the Christmas holi-
days with relatives.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04
Beautiful Spring Hats Received at
Mrs. Bostick's

Some of the niftiest and most fetch
ing spring hats ever shown in Ocala
have just been received at Mrs. NJ. A.
Bostick's Millinery Parlors at the Har-
rington. They are Gage patterns, and
are exceedingly handsome goods. Mrs.
Bostick invites her patrons to call and
see these goods. -12-25-tf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

Mr.. w. M. Martin, who has been a
student at the Georgia Tech for some
time. will leave in few days to enter
the third officers training camp.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04
Encore Cookies!

We agree with a friend of ours,
"a part of every child's education
should be cookies-crisp, whole
some cookies. "
Of course, if you have bee-
using butter for cookies you NJ
think that cookies, are somewha,
of luxury nowadays.
But you can now make deliciously
crisp cookies by using economical
Cottolene instead of using expensive
butter. And notice this, too-one-
third less of wholesome Cottolene than
you would use of butter.
Many careful housekeepers have found
that Couolene, because of its superior rich
ness, goes much farther than other Shortcomings
which they had been using.
Below is a recipe that shows how TO make
cookies that even expensive butter might be
proud of. Try it and see if your children
aren't tickled with these delicious Cottolene
cookies. See if you aren't delighted with the
money-saying.
q cup Cottoene
2 cups sugar
eggs
level teaspoon soda
l cup butter milk
l level teaspoon salt
Flour
~ tablespoons Caraway Seeds
Raisins
Picture No. l shows how to start.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

the guests of Mrs Hoffman's parents,
but expect to come to Ocala in a few
days.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1918-01-04

Under the Wells bill, one does not
have to make much OF resolution.
Evening journal., 1918-10-16
loan CAMPAIGN
GAINS IMPETUS
Officials Optimistic as Cam
paigp Goes Into the
Home Stretch
CITIES ADOPT
NOVEL PROGRAMS
By the United PICS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. i6.-0vercoming
the handicap Of peace talk and in1u-
enza, the Fourth Liberty Loan today
was gathering its greatest momentum
OF the campaign. For the first time
since the canvassing started September
%, loan officials here were optimistic.
Early reports were Of the decidedly en-
cOuraging nature and pointed to &C
ltivity never before equalled in the loan
campaign.
The outstanding feature Of the days
ltelegrams to the loan headquarters was
/ the increasing numbers OF large sub
scriptions. Chicago telegraphed that
pledges Of great sums were coming into
the headquarters. while at the same
time, there was no decrease in the num-
Der OF small subscriptions.
The work today throughout the coun-
| try was expected to show encouraging
results in tonight's totals. Everywhere,
according 10 reports, loan committees
were taking advantage of the license
TO draft into the service every indi-
vidual they probably could use.
Spectacular methods are being used
in the Cleveland Federal Reserve Dis
| trIct. Pajama mass-meetings are the
order Of the night. Army motor trucks,
manned by crew Of eight, have gone
| forth at night from cities and towns,
raiding bank accounts for the loan.
| Towns were visited chiefly at midnight
and everybody was called out of bed
by electric gonss and sirens, together
with a barrage from shOtguns. When
the people were on the street the mo-
tor trucks were deserted and the crews
became bond salesmn.
In Brooklyn, Pa. the raiding party
was taken for bank robbers. For three
hours they were held in the village Jail.
At Georgetown. O., and jefferson, Pa,
the raidlng parties were targets for the
village police. The race between the st.
Louis and Minneapolis districts was
closer today. ST. Louis had SO per cent.
OF its quota, while Minneapolis report
ed so per cent. subscribed.
From Boston, New York and Phila-
delphia districts the reports were more
encouraging. The influenza epidemic Is
subsiding and open-air meetings have
become more general.
Evening journal., 1918-10-16
APPEAL FOR MORE
SOUPS and BROTHS
Red Cross Taxed to Meet
Demand from Sick
and Needy
BEING SERVED BY
MOTOR SERVICE

Commendable work is being done by
the Comforts and Recreation Commit
tee Of the Red Cross. under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. Frederick B. Berger, in
supplying broths and soups 70 the sick
and needy OF this city during the in
fluenza epidemic.
Much Of the soups and broth are sent
direct 10 the Liberty Kitchen OF the
State Defense Council In the Library
building. which is in charge OF Mrs. A.
ID. Warner. chairman OF the Home
Economies Committee. II there IS not
enough 10 supply the demands, then
soups and broths are made up at he
Liberty Kitchen by Miss Laura judd
Bryant. Home Demonstration agent or
the Department OF Agriculture, sta
toned here, and her assistant Miss
Anna Pierson.
There are about one hundred persons
being supplied daily from the kitchen,
and not a call Is being permitted TO go
unified The motor service serves the
SOUPS and broths In the eastern section
in the morning, and IN the western sec
ton in the afternoon. In addition to the
sick supplied at homes, soups are be-
ing sent 10 the Country Club. New Cen
tury Club, Homeopathic Hospital ana
Babies Hospital. Peoples Settlement
and the convalescent house at 2ii
Washington street. Also 10 the bar
racks back OF the railroad station al
French street. and 10 Pigeon Point.
The appeal for persons to SEND IN
broths and soups Is being responded 10
splendldly. But the calls are increasins
and the committee desires Housewives
10 send clear btoths and milk for fever
patients and thick broths, both Nege-
table and meat. for oonvalescents.
The Red Cross committee Is work,nt
in cooperation with the Visiting
Nurses Association. and is endeavorine
10 meet the demands Of each individual,
case. In some cases quick reports ol
bad conditions TO the Board OF Healtn
has prevented further trouble.
Evening journal., 1918-10-16
FIGHT WITH BONDS.
Bonds are the home guns.
BILLIONS MORE
TO WIN THE WAR
By The United Press.

WASHINGTON, Oct. i6-The largest
deficiency appropriation bill Of the
American Congress, carrying s6,3i5,7 55, :
66604, was submitted TO the House
today by Chairman Sherley Of the ap-
preparations committee.
or the huge sums granted in the bill
SC, i52, O62,0 74.42 goes TO the War De-
partment for carrying into effect the
new enlarged army program looking to
the placing of three complete American
armies in France by next July and
si07, 2i7,77s.2 goes to- the Navy De
partment.
In addition to the billions apprOpri-
ated the bill authorizes the President
TO create a salvage commission 10 rec
ommend to Congress the disposition OF
Government property acquired during
the war.
The measure gives the shipping
board power TO acquire, construct, es-
tablish or improve any plants or land
or to make loans to private persons for
this purpose with the approval Of the
President. Heretofore the board has hac
Ony the right 20 "requisition."
The shipping board act is also ex-
tended to give the Government control
Of drydocks, marine railways and piers
as well as shipyards.
The amount carried In the measure
brings the total appropriations Of this
Congress to more than s36OO0,OO0,00O
two-thirds OF which is for army
activities.
Evening journal., 1918-10-16
FAILED TO PAY AS
ORDERED BY COURT
James Tigani Before Chan
cellor on Attachment
for Contempt
ATTORNEYS AGREE
TO SETTLEMENT

Alleged to have failed to comply with
the terms Of a decree OF Chancellor
Curtis made on June -, James Tigani,
Of the firm OF Tlgani and Hansley.
which was recently dissolved, was be-
fore Chancellor Curtis this morning on
an attachment for contempt.
In a decree on June 10 in the case Of
Lyman Hansley against Tigani, being an
action for an accounting. the Chancellor
ordered Tjgani to pay Ss2i.07 to Hansley
within three months. This was not
done and proceedings were started In
attachment.
John w. Brady represented Tigani at
the hearing today and Caleb Z. Bur
chenal and w. w. Knowles appeared
for Hansley. Announcement was made
that settlement had been effected, by
the terms of which Tigani paid part Of
the money today and gave security for
the payment Of the balance.
Evening journal., 1918-10-16
DEATHS

OSOWgKT-In this city, on October IL
1918 Annie, wife Of Andrew oaowshl,
and daughter Of William ana mary
RsiatlVe YES and friends are invited 70
attend the funeral services az her late rest
dence, $50 DUPONT street. On Ihulsusss
morning at 0 O'Clock. Requiem mass at -;
Thomas Church, Interment at Cathedral
f PARfsSIn this city. on october -. 1918;
Tva G.. wife Of Clarence Paris, anu
duaehter OF sarah Il. and the late james
A. McCauley, aged % years .,-,,..
Relatives friends and b. v. NJ. Sodailty
Of 81. Thomas Church, are inSitea tSon sso
of her mother, sol Delamore Place, on
Saturday morning az Q o'clock. Requiem
mass az st, Thomas Church. Interment
REED-In this city, on october IA, 1913
Funeral services at her late residence,
aOs south Jackson street, on Thursday
REYNOLDs-In this city on October 10,
1915 Theodore Reynolds, OF CEDAR
me notice OF funeral. win be given
STTAW-Died at the Marlboro Apartments
Tuesday, October IS, i0ls. l. Read shaw
retired merchant, formerly OF New YORK
CITY. The immediate cause OF death was
pneumonia. He leaves h widow, Blanche
Wetmore Shaw, formerly OF Albany, \.
Funeral private.
sPENCEREOn october Il. 1918. Lydia r
Spencer, beloved wife OF George Spencer
(nee Thompsou).
Relatives and friends are invited q
attend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence, 2401 West Second street. at o'clock
/ sunday afternoon, October 20 lntermeni
at SilyerbrOok cemetery.
| TERRANOVA-In Philadelphia, on October
/ r. 1918, Mary, daughter OF Angela Ierro-
/ nova.
Relatives and friends are invited 20
attend the funeral services from the resi-.
| dence OF her father. Fourth and Iatnnall
LETT amfu II Hnr "a mn q.
at II o'clock. Interment at Cathedral
| cemetery
Evening journal., 1918-10-16
women WORKERS
GET over S4,00O,OOO
Now Confident They Will
Exceed Allotment for
Liberty Bonds
MANY NEW NAMES
FOR HONOR ROLL

The women are on their fifth mil
lion for the LIBERTY Loan, and they be-
lieve they are going TO reach the glori-
Gus goal-maybe go beyond II. Any
how every woman considers herself per
sonally responsible for the success OF
the loan. Today showed 1856 suhscrip-
tions, totsllng s6i2.i50 making the
grand total 647s subscriptions, amount
ing TO S4.O27,9OO. The reports OF cap
talns brought 10 headquarters this
morning follow:
Second ward-Mrs. J. Faber. 2e. sii,-
200.
Third-Nfrs. J. II. Martin, 7. $3.50; Mrs,
J. p. Wales, isi, si7,i0O.
Fifth-Nirs. R. II. Richards, 10, H,7ooi
Mrs. T.. C. dupont. 20. sii,350
Slxth-Nfrs. ]. P. Laffey. IS. s25,650
Mrs. A. H. Berlin, Is, Sii0s50.
Seventh-Mrs. E. C. Ferridsy, IS, sis,-
$50; Mrs. ]. B. Bird, i02, s22.350; Mrs
II. F. Brown, 433, $3.50.
Eighth-Mrs. w. S. Prickett, 10, S25,-
$50; Mrs. r. Reese, 2, $1,000.
Ninth-Mrs. G.. w. Sparks, az, sl,7ooi
Mrs. II. H. Ward, Jr., I, s2,200.
Tenth-Mrs. A. Spruance 3. $3.50.
Eleventh-Nirs. G. T. Brown, 10. ST.
900; Mrs. Henry Duncan. 8. $1,000.
Twelfth-Mrs. G. L. Candee. 8, $3.50
Christlana hundred-Mrs. w. X. du-
Pont. 50. $4,000.
Brandywine hundred-Nrs. J. A
Colby, 30, $4,000.
New Century Club-Mrs. z. p.
Moody. 10, s26,750.
Booths-Mrs. T. w. Wilson, 23s, $780,
100.
Headduarters-62i sii4,050.
Headquarters includes $1,000 from
Mrs. F. l.. Connables team. Mrs. Con-
nable reported in all, s26,500 and OF
this $1,000 went 10 headquarters, and
$500 TO the booths. Their account also
included tbe following: School No. IL.
5, 1920: No. %, 2, $500. Union Church,
4, $500; Greenhill, 1, $500; Bethany Bap-
list. IS, 900; Second Baptist, 4, 500;
Delaware Avenue, Z, $500; West, ., 500.
Mrs. A. II. Berlin's report included 81
subscriptions from the High School
amounting TO S7,7OO.
The Honor Roll.
The Honor Roll had a big boost this
morning, names came in thick and fast.
The new ones follow: II. T. Cause, $3.50.
Mrs. II. T. Cause, 500; Mrs. C. L. Can
dee, $1,000; Regina Levy, 500; Sylvia
Levy, $500; Frank d, Lackey, $4,000;
Mrs. F. D. Lackey, $4,000; Mrs William
Topkls, $40; Max Breuer, $500; H. H..
Ward. $500: Mrs. II. w. Ward, Jr.,
$50: Mrs. J. A. Draper, Sr, $1,000; Emil
Reiderer, $500; Mrs. Reiderer, $500;
Billy Reiderer, 500; Elizabeth van
Gelder, 500; Charles van Gelder, 500;
Mr.: and Mrs. van Gelder, $500; Mrs.
A. II. Berlin, $500.