davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29

For Sale-Eight room house in paved
street second ward Modern conven-
fences. For further information call
1895.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29

For Sale-Some choice farms from
forty acres to 220 acres. These farms
are we'll improved and land Is selling
here way below anywhere in the state.
Come to fredericksburg. Iowa. and
can show you some real bargains. II.
l.. Upham, Fredericksburg, Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29

For SaIe-Eighty acre farm near
Grinnell, Iowa, improved fine laying
land, price s275; eighty acre farm near
Laurel, Iowa, good terms. price 1910
per acre; eighty acre farm near Mar
shalltown, improved. gently rolling
land. price $50; 100 acre farm near
Lamoille, Iowa, good improvements.
best Of land, price $500: 100 acres north
of Marshalltown, good buildings, level
land, price $460 per acre; 240 acres,
five miles out, land somewhat rolling.
improvements fair, price $3.50, good
terms: land for sale In Blue Earth,
MINI. See f. r. Kuhl. room 1 Wood
bury Building, Marshalltown. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29

For Sale-$100 to sits per acre for
best Iowa farms. Large list sent ON
request. Spaulding q ODonnell Elma.
Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29
For SaIe-Buy land direct from own

For Sale-Buy land direct from own
ers. We own ten farms here in eastern
Iowa that we are now offering for sale.
We can show the best crop OF corn in
the state. those farms well located in
high state Of cultivation. We arc Of
fering them from $165 to S225 per acre.
Come and see us at once. we can show
you some great bargains. Frank =.
Sheklcton & Sons. LAWYER Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29

For Sale-Four farms. must be sold
at once. DR.. F. G. Heinl, oelwein'
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29

For Sale-240 acre Grundy county
farm with from fifteen to twenty
thousand improvements. This land Is
absolutely perfect, three miles from
good town, the price on this is $3.50
per acre, will carry $4,000 ten and fif-
teen years at s per cent. This is a bar
gain and is we'll located on good road.
See US about this farm. c. f. Pearson
Land Company, over Iowa Railway q
Light Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29

{ For SaIe-My stock farm Of 800
acres in a COMPACT body four and o .e-
half miles from Vancleve and Mel
burne at $500 per acre; moderate i'm
provements and reasonable terms OF
payments. J. G. Brown, Marshalltown,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29

To Remit want three capable and
responsible renters for three of my
farms. Each renter Is to receive one
half the crops. My farms are well
located, close together and each Is very
rich productive land. Possession can be
had late this fall. will enter into sew
eral years contract with right men.
Each renter should have SONG lives
stock. implements. or some money with
which to buy them. I will give some,
financial assistance to each with which
to buy them. In writing me state age.
farming experience. from whom you
have rented. amount of livestock. size,
and age of family implements YOU
own and your financial conditions,
Give full particulars in letter. As my
three farms are different sizes. state
about how many acres you want to
farm. Also. you might mention names
of some other good, substantial renters
to whom I might rent my othcr two
farms Address E-26. care Times-Re-l
publican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29

For SaIe-Six good farms ranging IN
size from % acres to 800 acres. Quail
ity, price and terms as good as can De
had anywhere. E. A. Hill, Green
Mountain.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29
KODAK FlN,sHiNoa

Va develop and print your kodak
pictures and mall them to you prompe-
". Send for prices and how TO -
free enlargement from one Of your
best Aims. Bowens KodAkery. Mar.
shalltowp. Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29
MINNESOTA LAND.

MINNESOTA IANU.
For Saie-We offer several Mime
sofa farms for sale cheap If taken at
once. Have 100 acres near Brooten.
Mimi, we'll improved three miles out at
s115, good terms; 160 near Soulk Cen
ter, Mimi, at s125, will be pleased to
show these places any time. White
head & Edwards, Marshalltown. Iowa.
For SaIe-Choice Southern Minneso-
ia and Northern Iowa farms. For price
and terms write c. D. Peterson, Des
Moines, Iowa.
For SaIe--Southern Minnesota farms
in all southern counties. Blue Earth
Valley Land Company, Ed Barnes
Vernon Center, MINI.
For SaIe-Minnesota lands. well
improved, prices SIS, SIS, and s125 per
acre. It will pay you to look these
farms over before you buy. Call or
see w. r. Nicholson. room 2, WOOD
bury Building. Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29
LIVE STOCK, HORSES, ETC.

For SaIe-Calf. B. A. johnson, 504k
North First street.
For Sale-F'ifteen head Of good thin
sows. Also some other sows that will
have fall pigs. See Plumb & Munro,
Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29

MONEY TO LOAN.
Money 20 Loan upon farm and city
property. q. W. Lawrence q Compas
ny. First National Bank bufding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29
ST RAYED.

Strayed-F'rom old peoples home.
Holste.n bull, white with few black
spots, with horns. Please notify J. II.
Kinsey. superintendent phone "a on II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29
STOLEN.

stoien-F'riday. July IS, 1.200-pound
iron gray horse. years old. fresh
wire cut in muscle on left front leg
open rubber tired buggy and harncsss
7 will pay $25 for any information
leading to the recovery OF same. Notify
sheriff OF Marshalltown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29

To Rent-Blacksmith shop. fairlyj
well equipped shop in town Of 500.
Only one other shop and 1t can'e(
handle all the work. Address J. He
care Times Renwick. Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29

For saie-A beautiful acreage with
new five-room house, lots Of fruit,
well drained, can raise Is per cent Of
living. Here is good bargain at
$4,000. Could give good terms by
owner. ]. Tomlinson. 1872 West Linn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29

For SaIe-Three year old driving
horse. cheap II taken soon. e. A.
Kirchberger, 1917 South Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-29

lost-Saturday night on Linc0ln
highway between here and LeGran&
blue sailor hat with white facing. Re-
turn to this office. reward.
Smyrna times., 1919-07-30
INTEREST IN ST. GEORGES CASE
Constable Gam Charged With Shoot
ing MOtOrist Held For Court.
Auto Owners Watch Case.

At a preliminary hearing before
Magistrate Lawrence Broman in Will
mington, yesterday afternoon, Con-
stable Edward Gam, of St. Georges,
was held under $4,000 bail for a hear
ing before the upper court, charged
with assault with intent to commit
murder, and George Henle, Cams ac-
cuser, was placed under arrest with
two charges against him, that of
speeding and resisting an officer. The
case is the result of a warrant sworn
out by Charles G. Guyer, secretary of
the Delaware Automobile Association,
after Constable Gam had placed un-
der arrest for speeding on his motor
cycle, George Henle, aged % years, of
3231 North Seventeenth street, Phil
adelphia. The constable, when Henle
tried to escape, shot five times with
his revolver, one shot striking Henle
IN the left hip. The shooting at st.
Georges on Sunday, July 13, where
an alleged speed trap was laid,
created great deal of comment, and
caustic remarks We're made by the
travelling public as to whether any
justification could be offered for the
shooting. According to Constable
Gam, Henle, riding a motorcycle with
a side-car attachment, passed through
st. Georges on July 13, at the rate
of "a miles per hour. Gam says he
arrested Henle and was bringing him
to the 'Squire's Office when the priso-
ner made a break for liberty. Gam
claims he fired five shots, and one of
them was DETECTED from the roadway,
hitting Henle. With Henle at the
time of the shooting was Miss Clara
Hiller, of Ills Mount Vernon street,
Philadelphia, and her life was also en-
dangered. If the young man had
been shot in the arm or had been
killed the young lady might have been
thrown out and severly injured or
killed also. 1t was also pointed out at
the hearing that the offense of Henle
did not constitute felony, but mere
ly misdemeanor, and that the con-
stable was exceeding his authority in
shooting a man charged with a mere
infractiOn of town regulation.
Smyrna times., 1919-07-30
.LUCIOUS DELAWARE PEACH
PROMISES GOOD YIELDS
FAIR CROPS BUT FEW ORCHARD
IN SMYRNA-BRENFORD BELT
In Lower Kent and Sussex the Pros
pect is For a Profitable Crop.
Fine Orchard of 1000 Trees.

The lucious Delaware peach will
soon be on and the yield while not as
large as in former years, promises
to be profitable one. Between Dover
and Milford good crops are reported,
while some orchards in the Smyrna
ClaytOn-Brenford belt there will be a
sprinkle of fine fruit. L. N. Hearn.
Jacob Rosa and A. B. Peets, owners
of the finest peach orchards around
Milford are said to have lost all their
crop by too much spraying or by
use OF a solution too strong which
caused the peaches to drop off. The
result is a great loss to the owners
as these orchards were the best filled
of any in that section of the State.
Down in Sussex some big yields are
in prospect. w. H. Chandler, one of
the largest growers of peaches whose
farm is about one mile from Milton,
has more than 1000 trees about four
years old, and he expects to get a
large picking. The large crop is at
tributed to the attention given to the
trees during the early spring. He is
a fruit grower of many years expert
ence. In the first of the season he
had all the trees sprayed and after
the June drop he and hs men went
over the trees and picked enough to
keep the trees from having too many
on them. By this means he has only
first-class fruit.
Smyrna times., 1919-07-30
TOWN COUNCIL TO REPAIR
MAIN STREET At LAKE COMO
GIVE IN TO URGENT DEMAND
OF CITIZENS AND AUTOISTS
Will Undertake Repairs With Their
Own Force and Not Give Job to
Contractor LOvett-NOtes.

Smyrna Town Council met in reg
ular session Friday evening, with
President L. NJ. Price and all present
except Secretary Edward T. Porter.
who is away on his vacation. In the
absence of Secretary Porter, Coun-
Gilman Thomas Jefferson acted as
secretary pro TEN. Street work and
work at the plant were practically the
only things considered. While no mo
tion was made to this effect it was
decided to repair the south end of
Main street from the brick at Chest
nut street to town limits over the
bridge at Lake Como. It is not the
intention to lay an entire new road
OF tarvia, but to patch it up here and
there and make the roadbed level and
even. Council may undertake this
work themselves and not give the
job to Contractor Lovett as the work
which has been done and underway has
ready exceeded the apportionment.
The new laid tarvia section at the
north end of Main street from North
street to town limits was opened to
he public Saturday noon and the mis-
cradle detour around by Clayton to
Duck Creek was done away with. It's
fine stretch of road and one of the
best improvements to that end of
town ever made. Contractor Lovett
and his men, it was reported, was pro-
crossing with work on East Commerce
street from Main to the concrete
roadbed at Monrovia avenue. A
spongy place about 400 yards long
was called to the attention of Council
and the Street Committee was auhor-
lied to order a carload of stone if
found to be necessary to strengthen
this roadbed. The Street Committee
was also authorized to lower the curb
at the residence of w. Denney HAZEL,
to relieve the high step for pedes-
trians at this point. Reports were
made of the work at the plant. Coun-
Gil adjourned after allowing some
bills.
Smyrna times., 1919-07-30
SMYRNA WINS AT BASEBALL
Shuts Out the AlI-COIlegians of Will
mingtOn, Saturday, to the Tune of
3 to O-Next Saturdays Game

" ANNAS OdNlG
One of the closest, best and most ex-
citing games of baseball ever played
in Smyrna drew a crowd of several
hundred people to the Athletic Field
of the Smyrna High School, Satur-
day afternoon, when at short lively
contest Smyrna shut out the All
Collegians of Wilmington, to 0. 1t
was splendid exhibition of baseball,
the first game under the re-organiza-
ton, Lee R. Cochran, manager. Both
local pitchers, Porter and Turner
pitched air tight ball, each allowing
the visitors but one hit and having
six strike-outs apeice to their credit,
while the home team in turn pounded
out seven safeties off the big Will
mington twirler. Because of a lame
shoulder Porter of the locals had to
leave the mound work in care of Turn
er in the fifth. The eighth was the
one big inning for Smyrna, when they
scored all three of their runs. "Bud"
O'Neill, Smyna's star first sacker,
started the fireworks with a clean
two bagger, scoring two runs. O'Neill
at first and Patterson, catcher, were
the stars of the game for Smyrna,
while Mccormick played the best
game for the visitors. Porter and
Turner struck out twelve men, while
Purcell struck out seven. The score
was:
Smyrna times., 1919-07-30
COMING FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL.

Committees Named to Solicit Funds
For Weeks Big Event, Aug. 1880
With the opening date of the Fire
mems Carnival only three weeks from
next Saturday, August % to 80, the
committee is hustling to have every
thing in readiness for the opening
night. The company held a special
meeting on Monday evening when
committees were appointed to solicit
contributions to the Carnival Fund. It
is their desire to reach every family
in the community, and should they
fail to see you at your home, they
will appreciate it if you will please
notify the member of the committee
named to solicit on your street. The
following committees were named:
North Main street, George w. Boehm-
Ter, F. Earl Keith; South Main street,
Warner w. Price, Hilory w. Oliver;
West Commerce street, Davis H.
Bell, Harvey w. FAIRIES; East Com
merce street, Wallace Elterish, Lee r.
Cochran; South street, J. Frank
Webb, Edward T. Porter; Mt. Vernon
street, V. Lay Phillips, Kent Sheu-
brooks; Market street, John c. Still;
Delaware street, Charles ]. Harris,
Harry Collins; Union street, William
A. Stanley, Joseph Shelton; Frazier
street, James Langrell, Stanley Nor
Iris; Country, Gilbert Pratt, Harry w.
Sherwood, George R. Stevenson, Nor
man w. Coleman, Joseph B. Hum.
Smyrna times., 1919-07-30
NEWARK BOY WOUNDED TWICE
Lieut.. Ferguson Returns to Smyrna
From France With a Record.

Lieutenant George Harvey Fereu-
son, son of Mr.. and rs. George F.
Ferguson, of Newark, wearing two
wound stripes and the distinguished
service Cross, returned to his home
recently on Is days furlough.
Lieutenant Ferguson is in the Sixth
U. S. Infantry. This regiment was
in most of the important battles that
the A. f. F. took part in and made
an excellent record. The regiment
arrived in New York, July %, and
was sent to Camp Mills to await the
arrival of the remainder of the Fifth
Division of the regular army when
they will be sent to Camp Gordon, At
lanta, Ga. Lieutenant Ferguson will
remain in the service a while longer.
He is Delaware College boy and is
well known thru the State.
Smyrna times., 1919-07-30
WHOLE NO. 1866
VARIETY SHOWER" FOR BRIDE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer G. Williams
Overwhelmed While on a Visit to
Mrs. j. w. HutchinsOn's Friday

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer G. Williams
were given variety shower at their
mothers, Mrs. ]. w. Hutchinson. Fri
day evening. Many useful gifts were
received. Ice cream and cake was
served and all had jolly good time.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wilds, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Frashier, Mr.. and Mrs. William Hut
Gibson, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Wilds, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Collins, Mrs. George NJ. Steve
son, Mrs. Laura Greenwell, Mrs. Mol
lie Catwell, Mrs. Charles Thornley,.
Mrs. Harry Greenwell, Mrs. William
Pryor, Mrs. Presley Ford, Mrs. Will
liam Holland, Mrs. Name Cooper.
Mrs. George Robson, Miss Anna Lew
is, Miss Helen Barnes, Miss Blanche
Robinson, Miss Malvina Lewis. Miss
Helen Lewis, Miss Emma Stevenson.
Miss Pearl BOggs, Miss Alva Wheat
man, Miss Ruth Collins, Miss Isabel
Hutchison, George Boehlmer, Edward
Burris, Davis Bell, Leslie Hirons,
Harry Manlove, George Cunning,
Granvil Wilds, Harry Jones, Harry
Wilds, Frank Wilds, Merrill Hutchi-
son, Russell Spruance and Edwin
Hutchison.
Smyrna times., 1919-07-30
CAMDEN CAMP OPENS MEETING
Bishop NeeIey the Preacher at First
Sunday of Outing of MethOdists.

Bishop NeeIey the Preacher at First
Sunday of Outing of MethOdists.
Some Smyrnians motored to Cam
den Camp Sunday, the first Sunday of
the present summer camp meeting.
Despite the hot weather, a goodly
number were in attendance. Bishop
Thomas B. Neeley, of Philadelphia,
preached two sermons. The morning
subject was "Sanctifcation," and the
afternoon sermon, "Thy Kingdom
Come" During the afternoon dis
course, the bishop took occasion to
compare the earthly kingdom and the
spiritual kingdom, emphasizing the
necessity of the Christian being of
the spiritual kingdom. AS to politics,
he said, the church was no place to
talk politics and that no church or
preacher has right to dictate the
politics of person. The bishpo also
touched on Bolshevism and other
agencies which are trying to govern
the policies of the world. AS to the
League of Nations, the bishop, with
decided emphasis, declared that the
United States never ought to go into
he League of Nations; that it was too
big a nation to be controlled by a
committee of five men.
Smyrna times., 1919-07-30
KENT COUNTY DOCTORS MEET
Medical Society Assemble at Dover
Plan More Social Affairs.

MCulCdl OOCACby <1SSCHiulC db DONCE
Plan More Social Affairs.
At the meeting at Dover, Saturday,
of the Kent County Medical Society,
papers were read by DR.. Bringhurst,
of Harrington, who had recently re-
turned from overseas, and DR.. Cecil
de ]. Harbordt, of Dover. A commit
tee was appointed to prepare for the
meeting of the State Medical Society,
at Dover, in October. A committee
was also appointed to arrange for a
social affair rather than a medical
meeting, to be held sometime next
month, at which time, the physicians
of Kent county and their wives will
be invited. The affair will be some
thing on the order of a get-together
of the members of the fraternity for
better acquaintance.
Smyrna times., 1919-07-30
SENATOR L. NJ. PRICE IN LINE.
Pledges His Support to Vote For Suf-
frage If Legislature Is Called.

frage If Legislature Is Called.
State Senator Lewis M. Price, of
Smyrna, is in line for Woman Suf-
frage. Having secured the promise
of State Senators James w. Robert
son and John NJ. Walker, Republicans,
and Lewis NJ. Price, Democrat, that
they would vote for the ratification
of the Susan B. Anthony amendment
if Governor Townsend should call a
special session of the State 1egisla-
ture, members of the National
Women's party are planning to re-
quest the Governor to call such a
session. The campaign committee of
Wilmington branch of the party held a
meeting in the Hotel DUPONT, when
State Senator Robertson addressed
them, saying there was no reason
why Delaware should not have a spe-
cial session of its Legislature to rat
ify the amendments and help to bring
about women suffrage in the whole
United States. 1t is thought that
these suffragists will call on the Gov
ernor at Dover, on August 1. He has
already expressed a willingness to
help the movement.
Smyrna times., 1919-07-30
REMODELING WILSON HOME
Miss Mary Spruance Purchases Will
son Residence and Lot Opposite


son Residence and Lot Opposite
Miss Mary Spruance, who recently
purchased of w. J. Wilson, of Middle
town, the old Wilson residence and
lot opposite her home, on East Com
merce street, is remodeling the old
dwelling into pretty little Colonial
home. The adding of stairway, adj
ditional windows and doors and a
bath room, the changing about and
enlargng some of the rooms, is being
done in a way to completely trans
form the interior, but not the Colon
ial effect of the whole building. This
is one of the oldest buildings in
town. The old windows, cubboards,
doors and fire-places will remain as
they were except that they will be re-
stored to beauty such as paint and
retouching will do. Colonial steps
will be placed at the front door and
on the lot side of the residence and
a wide Colonial porch will be built.
When completed it will be one of the
most cozy and ideal little homes in
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1919-07-30
THROWN FROM FRISKY COLT

Sidney Heverin, of Near Townsend,
Meets With Painful Accident.
Townsend, July 3O.-Sidney Hever-
in, of near Townsend, met with very
painful accident last Sunday morn
ing. While riding his colt, the ami
NAL slipped and in throwing young
Heverin, fell on his left ankle. 1t is
not known if any bones are broken
yet but he is suffering very much.
sympathy is expressed over the case
and Sidney has the best wishes of his
many friends for a speedy recovery.
Smyrna times., 1919-07-30
SMYRNA
SCORE BY INNINGS

All-COHeglanS .......... U U U 0 o 0 90
Two-base hit-O'Neill. Left on bases-AIl-
COllegians. 8; Smyrna, IL. Struck out-By
Purcell. Z; by Porter. 6; by Turner, 6.
On Wednesday,, July Both, Smyrna
plays Hartley, and all fans who want
to see a good game be. on hand at
S.45 p. m. On Saturday, August End,
the locals will play the Coast De-
fense team from Fort DUPONT, and
they are bringing the Fort band
along. Listen for the band and come
around to the grounds and see cork
ing game. Manager Cochran has sew
eral other good games on the sched-
ule, so everybody come out and sup
port the home team. Before the game
on Saturday the players got together
and elected Merrill Hutchinson captain
of the Smyrna Team. Captain Hut
Gibson is Smyrna's hard working left
fielder, and was the players unani-
nous choice for their leader.
Smyrna times., 1919-07-30
REV. ]. NJ. ECKARD ON VACATION
Presbyterian Pastor Will Take a Trip
Up In Canada.

Rev. J. L. NJ. Eckard, pastor of the
Presbyterian Church, starts on his an
nual vacation, Friday, to be gone a
month. He contemplates delightful
trip north, stopping over in New
York, thence to Albany and thence to
Montreal and Quebec. He will take
a side trip from Quebec up the pic
turesque Saganay River His return
home will be made thru Maine and
the New England States. The rest of
his vacation will be spent in Atlantic
City, n. j.
Smyrna times., 1919-07-30
STATE GRANGE PICNIC PLAN.
Will Be Held at Camden Camp Fri
day, August the 18th.

The executive committee of the
Delaware State Grange is arranging
for the annual picnic which will be
held at Camden Camp grounds, Kent
county, Friday, August Is, and for
Sussex county at Oak Orchard, Sat-
urday, August 16. At both of these
gatherings, Mr.. Wilson of Peoria, ILL.,,
master of the National Grange, will
speak. Other speakers will include
Professor Harry Hayward, of Della
ware College, and United States Sen
ator Josiah o. Wolcott.
Smyrna times., 1919-07-30
JUVENILE BIRTHDAY PARTY
Little Miss Helen Denney Harmon
son Celebrates Fifth Birthday.

Little Miss Helen Denney Harmon
son, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. Le-
land Harmonson, celebrated her fifth
birthday, Wednesday, by having a
party. Her guests were Anna Rob-
erts Jones, Charles Swain, Margaret
Collins, Hilcry Oliver, Roberta Col
Inns, Howard Buttery, Marion Speak
man, Cummins Speakman, Jr., Mel
vina Stevenson, Reynolds Stevenson,
Marie Alice Gearhar, James B.
Messick, Florence Arts, William G.
Roe, Jr., Warner w. Price, Jr.