davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-01
KILLED BY STREET CAR.

WITS. wary DOuIttil, LUZ ledIS 4hdtlOH
ut Danville Rescue Home, Victim
of Accident.
Danvillc, Va, April Mrs. Mary
Bouldin, aged Go, was struck and in
stantly killed Saturday afternoon! by
a trolley car on Craghead street. Ac-
cording to some who witnessed the
accident. Mrs. Bouldin stepped on the
car tracks when the car was only five
feet away. She was hit by the fender,
and when picked up life, was found to
be extinct No blame was attached
to the motormah after the coroner had
heard the facts in the case. Mrs.
Bouldin was for many years nnatron
attthe zDanville Rescue Home - '-- -:5
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-01

WANTED = Twenty-Five girls 20
learn winding and spinning. No edu-
cation required, and good wages paid
while learning. Apply at the Klots
Silk Mills, Pitt and Wilkes streets,
G4-24t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-01

/, 1918, at her homo, pa
South Lee street, Alexandria, Va,
ANNA M. GORMAN, daughter OF
P. F. German. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-01

LOST Saturday night, pocketbook
containing Baltimore address and
papers of interest to owner. Re-
ward if returned to George CHINA
van, 210 North Pitt street.
IF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-01

LOST-By DR.. S. A. Wallis, yesterday,
pair Of spectacles with the name
"Edmonds" on inside of case, OH
road between Seminary and Alex
andria, pr on King street, near
Burke and Herbert's bank; if left
at the Gazette Office a suitable re-
ward will be paid the finder.
76-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-01

WANTED-Two white women as
housekeepers. Alexandria Hotel
Company. Call at Rammel Hotel.
74-6t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-01

WANTED.-At Key Bridge, George
town, D. c., laborers and firemen;
eight hours work; good wages. APP
ply Key Bridge Office, foot 35th
street, Georgetown. 1851
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-01

LOST-A black leather pocketbook,
lined with purple silk, at the Sur
prise Theater, Saturday evening,
March 80 owners name printed in
gold inside. Finder will please re-
turn to 719 Prince street and re-
ceive reward. 7S-1t
LOST-Purse, containing three (3)
gold rings, last night between Al
fred street and st. Mary's church.
Return to 1905 Duke street and re-
ceive reward. 77-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-04-01

WANTED-At once, two colored
boys, Is or over. Apply at the
Alexandria Shoe Shining Parlors,
ITO King street. 76-3t
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-18
SAVING RUSSIA FROM WITHIN.

Russia helped without but she cannot be saved from
without To be saved from within by her o"
people. ,, 900
For that reports Of counerrevouon IN Mosco" are
ouh 70 he welcomed know what has actually taken
ace there or whether has above the dignity o.
street fighting any uprising the of Russians against t
Bohevik despotsn, which mas Su'eeeoeo "
Roma Iofr despotism is a hopeful sign
For months megres England France and the One
a+es have been prolific solving the Russian pooe
hut not one Of forth practical and aSloe pro
m of ntervention They have Eeen asking the Americans ana M
Allies to Russians what the Russians have SHOWN no "
n To do for themselves That kind of counsel Is worthless
The moment there Russia against the treason
a and degraded authority that control the matter "
rqn aid can be instantly decided Russia that really wants 10
10 free and rrove that she wants make almost IN
nations haL are at val
with P,ssiansm But be beginning within Russia
President Wilson in July address at Mount Vernon
~ Of +ha Russian people moment unoganed ana
ss But the Russians shown that they not hcaaot
organization great political ends They organized
March 1911 overthrow the government OF the 0z III Spe
tho mower that Femme and Trotzky by no means >
securely established when supported by German hoeS ~
M neople must remain helpless except from choe
ne ultimate rehabilitation Of Russia hes in the de1t OF e
MANY bu in the meantime if there Russians who love Hpe'
Ill eoob 70 die for it. as Eng!shnen Frenchmen Italians, Bel
cans Portuguese and Americans are dying Tor " e I'd"
nc from shameful tyranny will be deferred and the f|uS
~ Who shay, this spirit may that they count upon
American sympathy American assistance IN Whatever oF
L require But impossible for the United States or If
av other country liberty people which does not give w
urinary manifestations o the desire for liberty.
There could he today than definite assurances "
~ nized and integeny directed democratic revolution IN nus
10 ns the Ienne and Trotzly regime When comes there
viii he foundation upon which TO buld
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-18
The Political PeriscOpe

the court house. After investigation
he was finally located in the law IL
hrary, poring over one or two musty
old volumes. Finally he came out
bearing an unimportant-lo looking slip. OF
paper in his hand on which he had
jotted few meaningless figures.
"I'd never heard there was such a
law as that before" he remarked to
a group of politicians he met in the
corridor.
whats that?" he was asked.
"Why, it says you cant talk poll
tics within four miles of the court
house." Mr.. Carey replied,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-18
CBy Associated Prcss)
SALARY BASIS TO
REPLACE FEE SYSTEM

Correspondence of Associated Press
Fairbanks, Alaska, May 30.-Com-
missioners in Alaska would be put Oh
a salary basis, instead Of the present
fee system, if a movement in augu-
rated by George J. Love, Uaited
States commissioner at Valdez, is ac-
corded government support. Commia-
>sioner Love has brought his plan t.
the attention of Delegate Sulzer at
Washington,
Arguments used in favor Of the sal
ary system include the one Of service
for outlying districts, where it has
proved hard 10 obtain competent per
sons to serve aa commissioners ander
the small fee income Mr. Loyc's plan
would limit the scope Of the conmi3-
sioner to the jurisdiction Of justice Of
the peace in the outlying districts.
Commissioners having probate and re-
cording authority would be retained
under the fec system in part
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-18
CAMP STORE At
KEARNY PROVES
A BUSY PLACE
-W.S.S.--
(By Associated Fress)

! Camp Kearney, July 18.-When the
June quota of California draft recruits
arrived here recently they found many
preparations made for their comfor'
and well being, few of which probably
were appreciated 50 much as the
branch Of the division exchange set
up in the recruit camp. The division
Exchange is like some company
stores in mining camps-whatever it
hasn't, it can get.
Although this branch exchange oc-
cupes but small space, it sells VIZ
tua!ly every thing a soldier need, es-
pecially those things Of which every
soldier has 10 accumulate a stock
when he enters the army. Man. OF
the articles sold are retailed at prices
below the Wholesale figure in civil
life, Five dollar safety razors, for
instance, sell for $4 there; handker-
chiefs that cost II cents each IN San
Diego sell at the exchange for s Is
cents; tobacco which costs 30 cents
a box in san Diego sells at the eX-
changes fer q cents; cigars thal are
two for quarter" sin town are 10
cents at the exchange.
Tobacco, cigars, cigarettes and can
dy run close race with grape juice,
milk and soda pop" for first place
on the exchanges daily sales sheet.
/ Pie and cake are sold. 100, but the
men are not encouraged TO cat too
much pastry. What is sold is wrapped
in individual packages at the baker
les lee cream sclla well
About half the exchanges space is
devoted to motions" !" Motions" in ex-
change parlauce, includes everything
from harraek bag to fountain pens,
from expensive stationery to alarm
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-18
FACTS AGAINST U-BoAT FIGURES.

Vice Admiral Won Care, minister of the German navy was
c,early speaking for home consumption when ne oe @ %
l we're increasing and right along: OF "he N
"a % IS olenny that sinking of average Of five big yes
y IS sill reported daily with total of looVoooo tons ol enemy
sbippinr already destroyed -
But the world atsile Of Germany knows hstte about the O
siaon and he that the world knows better Inc la
is - all give the lie claims Ub2at lthesses9 was 20
etarga out England England is being fed almost as
as when the ruthless campaign began It was u P'F
America getting into the war IN Europe sho1'' <
rd arca is aireadv in the there with above
ion troops through the U-boa Dockade was
.+4end, pv the loss of than 500 men
MOI what Minister CapeMe to home auaence Du
tho Allies are doing spite Of the Uboat proves the truth OF
that situation
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-18
YANKEES SHOCK TROOPS OBJECTIVE
Continued From Page u

french fighting side by side, however, refused to be
hecked. The American machine guns moved the enemy
lOWn and then troops went on.
Fightino still continued in this region this afternoon
md seemed likely to become heavier when the German
eryes arrive In the region of scissors the Americans
arried everything before them by Storm. Early this aft
rnoon they had passed their final known objective From
he second to the third objective they swept behind the
bird barrage The second objectives usually taken
" troops OF the first units who dug in at the first obec
ives The resistance TO the south especially ycouc
nd in some places the American advancing troops were
,eId I'D, but only temporarily
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-18

onor the Henri uuan the real founder OF the Ked
toss care free traveller he witnessed the awful after
oath Of the Soferino between the allied armies OF Nap
Emmanuel II Of Italy, and the Aus
under the young Franz josef and profoundly af
feted y sueng Of the nteuded wounded that he forthwith
gave his life The amioraon Of such frghu conditions His
book Soerno startled thinking people with hU
impulses the wonderful Red Cross organization Of
oday this is without the ecaing hand Of the
would be arbarous copre
Therefore all honor this Henri Dunant made
his emotions Of horror pity and great dg force
inception development great organization
the preservation and reclamation Of human life
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-18

saip attributes source Influenza from which has been
-, : suffering from the same malajy Th- Spanish
,ation may or may it seems probable AauI
Ikai the Hungarian novelist, IN his story, ImarS TWO
y .ra China we receive scarlet fever from the Sracena
,rx from Russia Influenza, South America yelo" fever
and from the Hindus But the paguc comes from Turkey
Accepting correct there Is at is Poec'
lor latest Gift, influenza.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-18
JAP INTERVENTION
IN SIBERIA, Tall K
MSS
(By Associated Press

London, July 18.-Discusaicn of Jap
4nesc intervention in Siberia has be-
come general in Japan, occupying at
tcntion to the exclusion of all other
topics, says Toxic dispatch. The
impression is growing, the message
says, that Japan is about to take ac-
ton and an early decision il favor Of
sending ar expedition is expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-18
ROOSEVELT FIRST VICTORY BELL IS
70 DE IN ATTACK AUHG IN NEW YORK
-W.S S.
eBy Associated Press1

Paris, July 18.-"If the battle can
@ said to have commenced when alr
lighting became intense says the
tars and Stripes. the official news
aper Of the American eXpeditiohary
2rces. Lieutenant Roosevelt was
robably the first American lost IN
ne Battle of the Champagne ~
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-18
--W.S.S.-
(By Associated Press)

New York, July 18.-Thc bell ii
the city hall was ordered ~ung by
Mayor Hylan for fifteen minutes this
afternoon in celebration Of the vie
torious American advance on the
French front.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-18

Our idea Of good joke would be
20 start rumor that Galen Nichols
and +. K. Simon, the district attor-
ley and assistant, have been prevailed
upon by friends to file their nonina-
ion petitions for district attorney.
They say that W. d, Carey, the
solemn county auditor, almost pre-
ipitated a riot at the court house
his morning by springing a good
one.
For several hours he was missing
rom his cage in the lower floor of
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-18
GERMANS LOSE
THOUSANDS MEN
---N.S.S.-
CBy Associated Press

Paris, July 18.-ln the poche-
,hich the Germans have created south
the Marne, their losses reached
5000. in the first two days fighting,
lie Matin declares.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-18

A PENNSYLVANIA youth tall for the Marine Corps mad ms
height reduced by surpca' enable him to quality lha
80 n1e Of simon pure and patriotism which some
- erac any amount Of Stacking And there IS good reason
to bIeve that the spirit is in American youth
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-18
(By Associated Pregsl

Toxic, July 18.-Japaneae newspa-
pers insist that the United States has
made a proposal to Japan concerning
intervention in Siberia. No official con
firmation is available. There is great
activity in Japanese official circles
and newspapers devote columns to
the subject of Intervention. They also
say that the emperor has postponed
his vacation on account Of important
developments.
CBy Associated Prcss)
:. Toxic, Tuesday, July l6.--Japanese
newspapers publish the terms of the
american proposal to send American
troops to Siberia. The newspapers
declare the Japanese government has
decided to accept the suggestion made
by America that Japan also send
troops.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-18

Colonel Lynch Colonel Roosevelt to attempt IN
Ireland by his eoauence settle the controversies OF Ie Po
40 r that island is the most notable tribute yet paid to The eN-
dents wonderful hanonizing the various dScoid
elements Of his own party in the United States
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-18

British war planes July and destroyed three German an"
nes ard dropped bombs railroad property at ea
tr and Saarbruken little jog will doubt help to IN
so that rowng sentiment Germany for the cessation q
arraiding on unfortified
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-18

That roors may transported 1900 miles overseas by the mil
1; w miracle Of mby that remained for the United States 10
demonstrate.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-18

clocks and fancy toilet soap, with tot
let water, scrubbing brushes, ua.,@cs
and towels thrown in fod good meas
are.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-18

The war making history for nation but Russia ana
her it made chaos.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-18

Once upon time he.jurp Of Just that and no more
Now i * a conservation unit Of importance.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-18
.yN.S.S

Nitalize the savings habit Buy
War Savings Stamps.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-18
----SN.S.S

= TO ADVERTISE for household
chances of finding the right worker
in the classified is to increase your
usually to the point of success.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-18

W. S. 9. win help buy liberty and
ustice.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-07-18
WIRES
TO ROOSEVELT
-NV.S,S.--
(By Associated Press)

!, New York, July 1S.-Colonel Roose-
welt, just before leaving this city for
Saratoga to attend the Republican con-
.yention, received cablegram from
General Pershing expressing the hope
thtat Lieutenant Quentin Roosevelt,
reported killed in an aerial battle, may
have landed safely.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-12
TWELVE CORDS OF WOOD
COST 8 POUNDS OF BUTTER
Y NJ c. A. Gets 500 Worth of Fuel With Little Erpend-
ture Except That of Muscle

ception of the butter. Rolls We're
donated by Bernard Schmidt and S. S
Rutherford, frankfurters by Swie.
and Company, coffee and sugar by
Frank f. Davenport. and mustard by
the II. ]. Heinz Company's local
branch. Trucks were given by Eli
n. Hershey and A. f. Raffensberger.
The committee met in the boys
game room of the "Y" building. and
after a delicious luncheon served
by the famed "Y' cook, Mag
gle" Phillips, Ross II. Swope, who has
been given the position of master of
ceremonies for the New Years cele-
bration. read his report. 1t is plan
ned to have n rousing time. The pro-
gram will probably include a moving
picture show, an orchestra concert
and gymnastic exhibition. Every
department of the association Will
make a contribution to the program.
Its tentative plans include recital
on the pipe organ by an eminent local
organist.
A number OF other activities for
the coming winter were outlined at
the meeting and further action will
be taken at next weeks luncheon.
Present at to-day's meeting were
the following; z. 7. Barnes. chair
man. Ross II. Swope. Frank c. Foose,
Paul Chadwick. Walter Dietrich, E.
Fred Rowe, c. W. Miller, DIR. NJ. V.
Hazen and John Lourie.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-12
Hygiene Class Postponed
Until Tomorrow Night

Mrs. F. G. Backenstoss has an
nounced that the hygiene class
scheduled to meet this evening at
the Civic Club will be postponed
until tomorrow evening at 7.30
o'clock owing to the fact that the
Red Cross conference now being
held in this city is making use of
the entire Civic Club house.
Samuel w. Fleming who has been
very ill at his home, 104 South street,
quietly celebrated his birthday yes
terday.
John Dougherty, of 21O4 North
Sixth street, was given party on
Tuesday evening in honor of the
twenty-third anniversary of his
birth.
Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall and son,
Spencer Gilbert Hall, are going to
Philadelphia for a weekend stay
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Latta
Nevih.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok are
home after a pleasant stay at the
White Sulphur Springs, Va
Miss Ellen X. McCulloch, of 1909
North Second street, is home after
visiting relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Persis Thomas went to Jer-
sew City this morning to remain over
the Christmas holidays with her
cousin, Miss Bertha Maines.
Mrs. Marlin e. Olmsted is visit
ing her mother, Mrs Conway How
ard in Stauhton, va.
Mrs. Bessie King and son. OF Hag--
erstown. Md, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Hose. 11l6 Market
street, for several days.
Norfolk, Va. are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
. 4 tIihIar, 1924 North Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-12
Red Cross Delegates
in Two Days Conference

The two days Red Cross confer
ence held in this city at the Civic
Club was addressed this morning by
]. Byron Deacon. assistant director
of Civilian Relief and Director of
Home Service at the national head
quarters, Washington. Mr.. Deacon's S
subject, brilliantly and Interestingly
presented, was: The Organization
and the Functions of the Home Serv-
ice. along lines of Rehabilitation and
the After Care of Disabled and Dis
charged Soldiers
Forty chapters of this vicinity are
represented at the conference which
opened yesterday morning with
Cheney c. Jones. director of Civilian
Relief for the Delaware-Penns
MIA division the speaker. Assisting
Mr.. Jones were Miss Helen White
and Miss Helen Blanton, of Philadel-
phia. Following a half hour of ques-
tions answered, n luncheon was
served to the delegates. The discus
sions followed during the afternoon
along the lines of Home Service to
Men in Uniform" with the points
under discussion including: In
Camps-Co-operation with Associate
Field Directors. Overseas-Bureau of
Foreign Correspondence; In Hos
pitals; In observation-disclosures
ton with Canteen Workers; After
Discharge, if Able bodied.
Miss Helen White led a round
table meeting in the evening.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-12
MILITARY DANCE
MOST SUCCESSFUL
Cloth Aero Squadron Hosts at
Delightful Affair at Win
terdale Hall

The Six Hundred and Tenth Aero
Squadron, stationed at Middletown,
gave a successful military dance last
evening at Winterdale. The hall
presented an attractive picture with
decorations of varicolored lights and
flags of the Allied nations. the uni
forms of the men in drab contrast to
the bright gowns of their partners.
Music by "Suds" Sourbeer furnished
lots of pep"
The committee included First
Glass Sergeant ]. Nj. Mathews, First
Glass Sergeant S. e. Parfitt and Ser
geant Alfred dc Taube. A light sup
per was served at midnight to about
four hundred dancers.
Among the officers present were
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. ID. Nj.
Cheston, Lieutenant Colonel Cheston
is commanding officer of the Md
dletown Aviation amp; Major and
Mrs. Stiles Decker, Adjutant Carl j.
Westerlind and Lieutenant ]. Ralph
Bloomer. commanding officer of the
Six Hundred and Tenth Aero Squad
ron.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-12
Request Contributions
of Cookies and Literature

Mrs. William Jennings, who has
charge of the cooky jar at the Civic
Clug Hostesshouse. requests that this
feature of the work should not be for
gotten. The generous contributions
of cakes, tarts and sugar biscuits has
been slackened a little in the last few
weeks. During these weeks prior to
the holiday season and at the club
house on Christmas Day greater de-
mand will be made on the cooky jar,
therefore it is desired that members
and housewives will keep this need
supplied by sending their gifts to the
Civic Club.
Also, there is a great demand for
current literature. Mrs. Walter Spof-
ford chairman of the committee, asks
that the regular contributors con-
tinue 10 provide reading material for
the men in service who are guests at
the clubhouse over the weekends.
Although the boys are no longer
needed to fight, they are detained in
camps away from home and the OBJ
ject of the hostesshouse is to offer
them some of the comforts and
touches of home life.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-12
INTERESTING PERSONAL NEWS
MANY GIFTS ON
SPARKLING TREE
George Wolford Host at De-
lightful Party on His
Eighth Birthday

A little surprise party was given
in honor of the eighth birthday OF
George Howard Wolford last even
ing. at his home, 1903 North Third
street. The evening was spent in
playing fascinating games and re-
freshments were served at a table,
the centerpiece of which was q lit
tie Christmas tree lighted with
sparkling candles. Much to the de-
light of the little guests a gift for
each was found upon the tree.
The following children were pres
ent: Adelaide Markley, Anna Mar
garet Hutchinson, Margaret Kuntz,
Mary Wallace. Katherine Jones, Ra-
chael Title, Mary Virginia Webbert,
Edwin Bodenhorn. Charles Shatto,
Carl Kuever. Charles Jones, Charles
little. George Wolford and Donald
Wolford.
Assisting Mrs Wolford were Mrs.
Leslie, Mrs. Webbert and Mrs.
Shearer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-12
OFFICIAL DINNER
AT THE MANSION
The Governor and Mrs. Brum-
baugh Entertain Heads of
State Departments

Holly, mistletoe. great scarlet poin-
settias and many full-fruited Jeru-
salem cherry trees were used in dec
Grating the Executive Mansion for
the dinner this evening given by the
Governor and Mrs. Martin Grove
Brumbaugh to the heads of state de-
partments and their wives.
In the center of the table. a foun-
tain flows, throwing its spray over
a border of fern and holly
The invitation list included the
Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. Frank
b, McClain, the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Cyrus E. Woods. the Attorney
General and Mrs. Francis skunk
Brown the Auditor General and Mrs.
Charles ~ snyder, the State Treasurer
and Mrs. Harmon NJ. Kephart. the
Secretary of Internal Affairs and Mrs.
Paul'W, Houck. the Adjutant General
and Mrs. Frank II. Beary. DIR. and
Mrs. Nathan c. Schaeffer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Amber, Mr. and Mrs u. Edward Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel f. Lafean. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles T.. Patton. George A.
Shreiner, DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Kalb-
fus, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Conklin,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Denny O'Neil. Mr.. and
Mrs. Seward +. Button. Nathan r.
Butler, DIR. b. Franklin Royer. Cap
tain and Mrs. George f. Lumb. Mr..
and Mrs. Robert A.. Zentmyer Mr.. and
Mrs. James n. Moore. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard +. Butz, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam ID. B, Ainey,, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
r. Shattuck, DR.. j.. George BeGlt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McNichols, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel c. Todd Mr.. and
AIRS. James c. Deininger, Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Ball.