davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-16

drive from their homes and indus
tries every other people in the Near
East. Catholics, PrOtestants and
Jews alike are receiving every help
within our power.
The commissions work is one, not
only of relief but of reparation and
reconstruction.
Our budget includes seeds for the
next years crops, farm implements,
cattle and sheep. These people are
freed from their oppressOrs but are
shorn of homes and property. Our
part is to set them on their own
feet
Cables from every worker in the
Near East tell story such as this:
Refugees from all countries and
many deported Armenians drifting
back. Their homes in ruins, lands
laid waste, cattle and implements
gone, need help to reestablish.
Need much help for they have lost
everything. Heroic men and women
who have strained every energy to
save lives, now have a task OF pick
ing out those likely to perish. Can
you not cable that promised month
ly appropriation is certain till end
of June, 1919? Such action would
double value of gift
L. s. Minister at Berne, SwitZer-
land.
Holly Chieftain,
Holly, Colorado
The following persons have been
appointed to raise the fund in the
localities mentioned:
4 aI,o fhn
county.
Lamar. John o. Stream, local
chairman.
Granada. Henry Lenox, local
Granada, Henry Lenox, local
chairman.
Holly, John Duncan, local chair
man.
Bristol, j. b. Nichols and I'll. l..
Moran, managers.
Wiley, J. B. Esgar and Jacob
Funk, managers.
Hartman,W. A. Connolly and J. l..
link, managers
May Valley, w. P. James and Ray
McGrath, managers
Glover Meadow, w. p. James and
Ray McGrath, managers.
Alta Vista, Charles kOrnman and
o. H. Lubbers, managers
Prosperity Lane, r. d. Bair and
w. I. Winstead, managers.
West Farm, George Custer, local
chairman
Center Farm, George Penley. local
chairman.
Marvel Ranch. J. w. Bressler To-
cal chairman
Northway, Mrs S. b. North, local
chairman
Holly's quota is $4OO. The quota
for PrOWers county is $2,l60
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-16
TWO BUffES WITHOUT
MAIL FOR TWO WEEKS
First Mail In There Since Decembe
18th, Arrived on Monday,
January 9Th.

Ii was on Monday evening, the
9th, about dark that Heber Ed
wards, the mail carrier on the Ora
nada-TwO Buttes route, pulled into
town and stopped in front of the
postOffice with his boat-like sled
piled high with mail pouches and
sacks, bringing the first outside
mail of any consequence, from out
side the county, since the 18th.
Cramb had made to trips to Spring
field since the storm began, bring
ing some local mail. But the lat
est paper seen in town up to that
time was dated Dec. 18th. Postmas-
ter Allen delved into the pile at
once and stayed on the job until it
was finished.
Most of the mail, counting the
pieces, was of first class, with some
of the latest papers and few
Christmas packages-we say few, be
cause practically none had been re
ceived before the storm and 1T was
reported that ton or more of sec
ond, third and fourth class mail
had been left at Granada, which
could not be taken out.
The spell had been broken and
the host of anxious folk that min
gled at the pOstOffice that night
was jolly and good natured, each
one, apparently, getting some OF
the mail pieces long looked for be
sides the newspapers upon which
we had come to depend entirely to
keep us posted on current events
even as to adjoining communities
since the FLU" ban had pre-
cluded nearly all other means OF
communication Two Buttes Senti
mel.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-16
Oil Magnate Gives 100000 Club

Tulsa, Okla, Jan. 4-Charles Page,
who recently won the famous Tom
mie Atkins suit, in which was in
volved valuable oil lease in an Ok.
lahoma field, announced that as
soon as the title passed to him he
intended giving the entire proper.
ty over to philanthropic purposes
one feature being ten-story build.
ing with club features to be erect.
ed here for the working people, it
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-16
Odd Fellows Install Officers.

Holly Lodge, No. 144, l. O. O. F.,
held it's annual installation of Of
ficers last night, when the follow
ing gentlemen were inducted into
office for the ensuing year: L. A.
Wiley, N. e.: c. f. Fortney, V. g.;
j. T. Adkins, Rec-Sec.;; G. G. Shive,
Fin.-Sec.; j. w. Bryce, Treas.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-16
for
= the Enquirer

g. H. Patchen, NJ. D. of New York,
says: CHIROPRACTIC removes
the CAUSE of disease more prompt
ly, radically, and permanently than
any other known method"
You will eventually come to see
me if you've had the flu or wish
the best means to prevent it. WHY
NOT NOW?
CHIROPRACTIC adjustments re-
move the CAUSE of that PAIN in
the back of the neck and all along
the spine. BY taking few adjust
ments now that down and out,
tired, nervous feeling will leave you
and your wife, husband or sweet
heart wont know you.
CHIROPRACTORS have been
successful in restoring to health by
removing the CAUSE of those af.
Fflicted with the following diseases:
Diseases of Women and Children,
Flu" Pneumonia, Asthma, Bron-
chitis, Diarrhoea, Diabetes, Typhoid
Fever, Appendicitis, Gall Stones,
Piles, Constipation, Rheumatism,
Headaches, Nervousness, Neuralgia,
Neuritis, Deafness, Paralysis, Ca
tarrh, Tonsilitis, Epilepsy, Goitre,
Heart Troubles, Lumbago, Hernia,
Pleurisy, Insomnia, Stomach, Liver
and Kidney Troubles; Anemia, st.
vitus Dance, Tonsilitis, Hysteria,
Sciatica. Chronic and Acute Gases
all look alike to me. REMEMBER
MY LOCATION.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-16

became known Saturday. The Tom
mie Atkins lease passed through
the United States supreme court
and the case was decided some
months ago in favor OF Mr.. Page
and is estimated to have involved
$3,000,0O0.
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-16

That Salmon at Hardy's Grocery.
two for 35c. 32-33
The Holly chieftain., 1919-01-16

Sale Bills At ohisftain oaao.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
Capital Post OF American
Legion After New Members

As soldiers, sailors and marines arc
not voluntarily joining Capital Post
No. 9, American Legion, in numbers
in proportion to those who were in the
service from Marion county, the Post
will put on q membership drive. Robin
D. Dav is chairman of the membership
committee and Ivan G. Mcdaniel has
been appointed campaign manager. AZ
though it is estimated that from 1900
to 1900 men are entitled to membership
in the American Legion from Marion
county, as yet scarcely 100 have join
cd as charter members, Due to the fact
that the state convention will be held
in Portland Sept. IL and is, an effort
will be made in the campaign to bring
the membership to what the county. is
entitled to, in order that it may have
a larger representation in the conven-
tion,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
STUDENTS TO CONDUCT
.LYCEUM COURSE HERE
willamette Boys To Present
High Class Talent During
" Winter.

The success of the regular summer
chautauqua course in Salem is evidence
that the public has acquired a taste for
the higher class Of entertainment and
cultural lectures Hence it is gratifying
to note that three of the live wires
among the university students Messrs.
Bartholomew, McKittrick and Storey
have booked for the winter season one
of the brightest lyeeum courses to be
obtained in the country. This is ser
les of seven attractions taken from the
Meneley and Ellison White systems.
This will include the Chicago Recital
company, saxaphone artists, soloists and
impersonators; Katharine Carroll Smith
Concert company, vocalist and instru-
mentalists; Ricketts, Glee club, singers
and entertainers; Cecil Tanning, the
world famous baritone; Frank Bohn, mo-
ted lecturer on reconstruction problems;
Frank s. Regan, cartoonist and lecturer,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11

it is shown that it is now more eco
nomical to can peaches than any frui,
or berry during the entire season. i each
es may now be purchased at from $1.5O
to So bushel and on this estimate
there has been nothing so cheap this sea.
son, he said.
Basing figures on this price, peaches
cost from 21a cents to cents pound
for canning. When the strawberry sea-
son was on the retail price figured from
10 to IL cents pound and loganDerries
also at from 10 to IL cents pound,
placing low estimate.
The evergreen blackberry has cost the
householder from to 10 cents pound
compared to the 21a and cents for the
finest peaches. Red raspberries for can
ming cost on an average of 10 to IL
cents pound and the black raspberries
a little more.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
70 salem PEOPLE GET.
SEATS TO HEAR WILSON.
Winners In Lottery Of Seats
. For Portland Address Are
Announced Today.

About 20 Salem and Marion county
people will have the privilege of seeing
and hearing the most influential man
in the world in the Portland auditorium
next Monday evening, this being our
share of $500 names drawn by lottery in
that city yesterday. Marion county
manifested its interest in the prcsiden-
tial addressby sending in 334 coupons.
Multnomsh county sent in deluge of
| 27,967 coupons, and out of this mass
there were 5S13 lucky numbers. The list
of Marion county winners is as follows:
Ralph Glover, l.. Frocoleavn, Mrs.
George L. Hurley, w. G. Warwick, M.
j. Hunt, Mary NJ. Hunt, G. F. Holt, Ivan
B. White, R. G. Henderson, Mrs. w. l..
Pooler, Ella Ross, John J. Collins, Mrs.
M. N. Roach, Mrs. Harrington Sandel,
Mr.. Sim Lindsay, Ward G. Barnes, Earl
Bray, Helen Brookins, Mrs. j. A. Ber-
harils, Jesse Huber, N. B, Lindsay, Miss
Alice Boock, s. B. Hill, F. M. Bear, Mrs.
B. H. Hall, Mrs w. G. Warwick, Ber-
nard Brentano, A. H. Hunt w. G.. Com,
| in, Miss Eloise White, Harriet Wilnams,
W. E. Moses, Otto H. Olson, Elizabeth
Murphy, E. E. Blessing, R. L. Frazier,
Leila E. Rigdon, Eta Whits, Mrs. Mae
Lindsay, G. E. Kelly, N. Blair, Mrs. y.
B. Goodin, R. T. Phillips, Mrs. B. N.
White, Miss Ella Williams, Wilma F..
Ware, J. L. Jack, B. F. Hall, Mrs. Merlin
Harding, G. L. Collins, Ruth Norwood,
Mary G. Chadwick, B. A. Shaver, Mrs.
Alta B. Galloway, A. 7. VAIN, Weith
Powell, VIM. Blunt, Mrs. M. j. Becker,
M. J. Becker, Merrill D. Richmond,
Chas. v. Galloway, John P. Wilbur, Tay-
cite Davis, J. A. Bernaide, N. l.. Hur-
| lev. Ralnh Parnes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
CAPTURED TROPHIES
FEATURE OF EXHIBIT
Material Taken On Battlefields
Of France To Be Shown
AT Fair.

One of the biggest features of the
United States government exhibits, to
be shown at the Oregon State Fair
will be made up of trophies and other
enemy material captured on the bat
tlefields of France by American sol
diers. The captured articles, including
almost everything from big trench
mortar to canteen, have just been
brought to this country and have never
before been on exhibition. With them
will be shown military and naval equip
ment Of the American forces, in addi
tion to displays from other depart
ments of the government.
The character of the display of cap
tured material is Indicated by the fol
lowing partial list;
Light and heavy machine guns, anti
tank guns, rifles and carbines, small
rms ammunition, grenatenwerfers
trench mortars, hand grenades, helmets
of various kinds, sabers, officers and
enlisted men Is canteens shells and
cartridge cases of various sizes, trench
periscopes, gas shells, smoke hand
grenades smoke pots, anti-gas alarm
devices, field telephones and switch
boards, signal lamps, breast reels and
trench lanterns.
Visitors to the exhibit will have an
opportunity to compare the German
equipment with that used by the Am
erican fighters. Among the articles
furnished by the war department of
the United States government are the
following:
Field gun and mount, trench mortar,
light and heavy machine guns, aircraft
gun, rifles trench helmets, hand and
rifle grenades, dummy cartridges and
drop bombs, complete set of infantry
equipment figures wearing different
uniforms of the army, including the
winter uniform supplied to troops on
duty in Russia, live carrier pigeons,
some Of which saw service on the fir
ing line in France, national and regi-
metal colors insignia ad campaign
badges, wireless telephone apparatus,
and various other equipment from the
Ordnance Department. Quartermaster
Corps, Signal Corps, Engineer Corps,
Air Service and Medical Department of
the Army.
| One of the feature exhibits is a col
lection of 32 enlarged photographs, Sc
lected from 10000 taken by Army
photographers in France.
The navy will exhibit two complete
exhibition models of fighting ships,
and five small models showing the APP
plication of camouflage. Other naval
exhibits will be radio telephones, tor
pedoes and their trucks, machine guns
and rifles guns of the kind that were
mounted on submarine chascrs, Y-gus
for launching depth charges, proiectiles
of various sizes and winter clothing in
cluding set Of the. kind worn sub
marines. The Marine Corps also win ex.
/ hibit large number Of articles Of
equipment.
Other exhibits will be shown from the
Department Of Commerce and the De-
partment of Labor. Altogether the gov
ernment exhibit is expected to be Of
great aid in bringing the public in
closer touch with the activities and
achievements of the government.
The fair will open September % and
last a week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
Mexican Troop Mutiny OF
No significance Declares
Cantu; Three Are Caught

Calexico, Cal, Sept. 1.-THE mutiny
of Cantu soldiers at Algodones, Lower
California, September s, in which four
officers were killed, "has no signifi-
cance, at ALL" Governor E. Cantu,
Lower california, declared today in a
statement to the United Press.
The governor had been asked regard
ing reports that the mutiny was part
of Villa or Carranza conspiracy to
overthrow him.
Governor Cantu also revealed that
one of the three leaders in the mutiny
had been captured and he expects the
early capture of the Others.
"The unhappy event of the early
morning of the eighth instant in A.
godones has no significance at all,
the governors statement said, "and
it has not disturbed the tranquility OF
this district of Lower California. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
Pershing To Visit Roosevelt
Grave AT Oyster Bay TODAY

New York, Sept. 11.-General Per
shing goes to Oyster Bay today to
render homage at the grave of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, who, when president,
promoted Pershing from captain to
brigadier general. The commander in
chief will call on Mrs. Roosevelt at
Sycamore Hill.
Aside from this, Pershing will rest
during the day and visit with old time
comrades. In the evening he will at
tend a meeting of fourteen thousand
veterans, members of the American Lee
gion, at Madison Square Garden.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
For Itching Torture :

There is one remedy that seldom
fails to stop itching torture and relieve
skin irritation and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes all
skin diseases. Eczema, itch, pimples,
rashes, blackheads in most cases give
way to Zemo. Frequently, minor blem-
ishes disappear over night. Itching u.s.
ually stops instantly. Zemo is q safe,
antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. It costs only 35c; an ex-
ira large bottle, $1.00. 1t will not stain,
is not greasy or sticky and is positively
safe for tender, sensitive skins, .
The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
QUITS RING FOR POLITICS
KILBANE TO RETIRE UNDEFEAT-
ED AND SEEK BERTH UPON
CLEVELAND COUNCIL

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 11.-Johnny
Kilbane, featherweight champion of
the world, will retire from the ring
very soon, he announced here today.
He plans to retire undefeated and en-
ter politics.
Kilbane is running for the city coun-
Gil, one of the main planks in his plat
form being boxing reform for the city.
He is a strong advocate of heavier
gloves and shorter fights.
Kilbane fights frankie Burns at
Newark, Tuesday night. He will have
several more fights before he retires,
he announced. The champion complain
ed of lack of legitimate feather
weights, saying that there are few
who can make the 122 pound limit.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
MANY WOMEN Use
GLYCERINE MIXTURE

Salem women will be surprised at
the INSTANT pleasant action of sim
Iple glycerine, buckthorn bark, etc., as
mixed in Adleri-ka. One spoonful re-
lieves AMY CASE gas on stomach or
sour stomach. Because Adler-i-ka acts
on BOTH upper and lower bowel it Of
ten cures constipation and prevents ap-
pendicitis, One lady reports herself
CURED of bad case of bowel trou-
bile and constipation. j. G. Perry, drug
gist, lis South Commercial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
Original Mediation Problem
Committee To Meet Tonight

y A meeting of the original committee
named some time ago to promote the
idea of conciliation and mediation in
Salem will be held in the office of State
Labor Commissioner G. H. Gram tonight
for the purpose of determining whether
Or not the work of the committee was
ended with the organization of the Sa-
lem Welfare board Monday night. Mem
bers of the original committee are Mr..
Gram, VIM. A. Marshal, Arthur Law.
renee, Pascal Traglio and ]. II. Arnold.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
Judging from the high price at whicl

Judging from the high price at which
apples will sell, this same authority says
that they will cost almost as much as
peaches for canning. Even pears will
cost more than peaches.
Taking into consideration the prices
Of all fruits and berries available for
canning, and the special value of canned
peaches, this same authority on canned
goods urges every housekeeper to can to
the limit, all towards reducing the cost
of living and eating during the coming
winter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
Runlanian Premier Resigns;
Serbian Cabinet Also Out

Paris, Sept. 11.-Premier Bratiano
of Rumania has resigned, according to
advices received by the peace confer
ence today.
The supreme council was also I'M
formed that the Serbian cabinet had
fallen. As result, the time limit al
lowed for the Serbians to sign the Aus
trian treaty will be extended.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
Eccles Interests Back New
Railroad Company In State

The Portland, Astoria & Pacific Rail
road company, organized under the laws
of Delaware and with its principal Of
fices in Ogden, Utah, has filed with
Corporation Commissioner Schulerman a
declaration of purpose to transact bust
ness in Oregon. The company is capi-
talized at $5,000,000 and is backed by
the Eccles interests with large timber
holdings throughout the northwest. The
company proposes to construct and op-
crate railroads, telephone and telegraph
lines in this state.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
Deals In Real Estate
X X X X X X X X X X * X X

Frank Kronbere to Paul Kronberg, 20
acres in section 34-5-1 w.
Sarah Cone to. Aug. Pouson, $40 acres
in section 36-3.1W., and IL acres in Sec
tion Gal E.
Jennie Roberts to J. A Roberts, lot
3, block 9, Fairmount Park addition, Sa-
lem.
Mary E. Jarvis, ct al, to Oscar Red
field, lot 6, block 6, Browns addition,
silverton; 1850.
H. G. Meyers to Theo Roth, lots l, 2
and 8, block /, Meakers addition, and
lot 8, block /, and lot 12, block 2, Oak
Lodge addition.
r. J.. Marvin to S. A. Manning, So
acres in section 52.6-2 i.
Joseph Juber to j. p. Wourms, 80
acres in sections IL and 12, 81 W.;
$4,000.
Luella White and George Arbuckle,
tract 50x100 at 18th and Court streets,
Salem; $500.
J. P. Robertson to E. g. Folger, part
of block 6, Roberts addition; $4500.
A. /. Bettencourt to Mary BGyne, 80
acres in r. II. Ekin clam 8-3 w.
Louise Sterling to Maggie MCGUIRE
lot 4, block il, addition c, Woodburn;
$1,000.
Frank Stevens to Alice Pogue, 1905
acres in section 1913 w.
William Cornish to Miles Kintz, 5ut
acres, COMPRISING the claim of W. G
Miller, IN townships 3 and 81 e.; $21,
900.
| Carrie Olson to T. w. Olson, S5.2t
acres in j. Stipp claim SO w.
William Donaldson to James Donald
, son. lot 66. Captal CITY Fruit Farm.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
Can Peaches And Reduce
Living Costs Later On
Says Local Fruit Expert

From the standpoint of household
economy and also Of local welfare,
prominent fruit man suggests that the
canning of peaches is about the most
economical thing that can be done. 1t
would also help out the situation in this
section of the valley, as there is an
abundant supply of peaches.
From the standpoint Of saving money,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
Diarrhoea in Children.

For diarrbOea in children one year
old or older you will find nothing bet
ter than Chamberlain s Collie and
'Diarrhoea Remedy, followed by dose
of castor oil. 1t should be kept at hand
and given as soon as the first unnatur-
al looseness of the bowels appears.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
Good for Biliousness

"Two years ago suffered from fire.
quent attacks of stomach trouble and
soiliousness. Seeing Chamberlain IS Tab
lets advertised ] concluded to try them
l improved rapidly.n Miss Emma
Verbryke, Lima, Ohio.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11
POTATO BREW POWERFUL

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. IL. = The
spud sorscv is with us. Its kick is
almost fatal. Twenty men were made
seriously i'll by drinking whiskey, the
base of which was potato mash.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-09-11

and Mark Sullivan, one Of the most no
ted Of war lecturers.
The young promoters, headed by Bar
tholomcw as manager, have engaged tho
armory and will put on the first number
some time next month. In the mean
time they will launch campaign Of
solicitation throughout the city with a
view to selling 1000 season tickets, the
price of which will be made so low that
they will be almost on a par with the
moving picture show as to the individual
ATTRACTIONS.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
MIDDLET0WN TAKES
TWO FROM BURLEY
1aoInl 10 The EvenIng Iournal.

Special 20 The Evening Journal
M1DDLETOWN, Del, Sept. 2.-The
Mlddlelown baseball nine succeeded In
getting back into It's winning stride
again yesterday, wnen they outclassed
the Burlcy A. c., or Chester, I'm two
games. Q 20 and i6 10 o. Previous
10 coming 10 this town this team had
accumulated a string Of 2i consecutive
victories and was out FOR the indie
pendent championship OF Chester. They
were. however. mlsreprescnted, as they
scheduled under the name Of Chester
A. c.. which team Is composed OF all
professional players.
The first game until The ninth IN
ming was a pretty battle. Mcclure, for
Burley was invlncible. and although
tho locals several times landed run
ners on base. were unable 10 score. Cos
tree pitching his third game In five
days. was plainly overworked, but was
pitching in brilliant form. Burley sue
ceeded in pushing three counters across
In The NTH inning and evidently put
the game on ice. but not daunied, the
locals came back and started 20 fall on
Mcclure. The Burley lnfeld then went
to pieces and the locals scored at Will
The locals were forced 90 take the
field for the second game with Nc
Kenzle. a catcher. in the box. and he
pitched in brilliant fashion, while the
local slliggers waded INTO Fullerton for
sixteen runs. Gostree was the leading
figure at the bat. with i've pills over
the left field fence. while Yinyard, after
batting 1000 in the forenoon, came back
with three more In the afternoon. Wal
ker, with five and Ellison with 1--WE
hits and seven stolen bases, followed
closely. The locals are now after a
game with Parkside.
Evening journal., 1919-09-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A party was given last Saturday eve
ming to Mrs. Guyor Aschenbach, OF No.
2709 Market street. in honor OF her
birthday anniversary.
The house was decorated with sstors
aud pink roses. The evening was spent
In music and games.
Those present were: Misses Ellen
Marcus. Ellen ziegrist, Anna sturgis,
Doris Aschenbach, Florence Quincy
Elsie Honor and Esther Wilmarth. John
Wright. Martin Marcus. Harry Joyce,
William Flncher, Ernest Mastin. Le-
roy Flncher. Joseph Morrow, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Phelps. Mrs. Ida Marcus,
Mrs Rebecca Finche and Mr.. and Mrs.
Guyor Aschenbach