davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-11
rRATORs NOTICE

Having qualified as admlnistra-
tors Of Mrs. a. '. Johns1n, deceas-
ID late of Halifax County, North
Carolina. we hereby notify all per-
sons having claims against the es-
tate Of said decedent to present
them to us. or to Kitchin and
Smith. Attorneys, Scotland Neck:
n. c. within one year from the
dat. Of this notice, or said notice
will be pleaded in bar OF
their recovery: all persons indebt-
ed to said estate will please make
Immediate settlement.
Thl. the 18th day Of March, 1919.
RHETTA JOHNSON,
Z. Y. JOHNSON,
Administrators.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-11
Back at The Old Stand

Have just returned to my saeme
stand and am ready to serve the
public in all kinds OF repairing
and horseshoeing.
Call and give me your business.
". E. MARKS.
TERMS Strictly CASH
4 10
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-11

give you a relish for ycur food
and Danish that dull aud stupid
feeling.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-11

the liver and correct the disorders
caused by biliousness, Chamber
lain 5 Tablet are excellent. Try
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-04-11
FOR SALE-2- RESIDENTIAL

lots for sale. Splendid location
Apply to Mr. L. L. Cherry,
Planters and Commercial Bank,
Scotland Neck. \. G.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
Notice.

MT. Voter
 A petition has been circulated in the Town of Plainville which means that we vote on the license question Monday next
 When you cast your ballot you will be confronted with the choice of pres ent conditions in our town or return ing to the old conditions which ex- isted under license.
 We shall not attempt to describe these conditions here, but if you hap pen to be a newcomer just ask your neighbor.
 Under NO-LICENSE our town has it's proper place among, other towns which are interested in the welfare of all of it's citizens.
 We voters who saw fit to place Plainvlle in the NO-LICENSE col umns two years ago are very proud of the result, and the changed con- ditions have exceeded our cxpecta- tions.
 You were advised by the LICENSE people that it would mean financial ruin for our town and also that Plain vile would be a "dead' town.
 We invite you to look at the bal ance in the towns treasury, as per town report, and also to look at the new buildings that are now being erected.
 No, MT. Voter. we are not going to financial ruin nor is our town dead for in fact we are very much alive.
 Our present condition means pro- gress for PlainVille and PROGRESS from now on is to be our watchWord.
 A word to the wise is sufficient, and, MIR. VOTER, we believe that, on Monday next, you will approve our present conditions and give Plainville a larger majority for NO-LICENSE than has ever been given.
 Sincerely,
 PlainVille NO-LICENSE Committee. -advt
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03

to Philip Bassett of West Main street this town, and Miss Florence Yeal mems of Maple street, New Britain.
 James Nolan of Hough street is patient at St. Francis hospital il Hartford as a result of an acciden which occurred yesterday. He wal aNghting from a trolley car at Hougl street, when his arm became caugh| in the hand rail and when he att tempted to step off he broke his arm at the elbow.
 There will be an anniversary rel quiem mass tomorrow at 9:30 o'clock for the late Rev. Henry T. Walsh
 The Kappa Iota club of the Baptist Sunday school will meet tomorrow at 6:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs| Loomis of West Main street.
 October Victor records at HenrJ Morans', 365 Main St, New Britain| -adVt.
 Latest October Victor Records c. L. Pierce Co.-Advt.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
Table Cloths and
 Damask

Specially for Saturday Round Scalloped Table Cloths, size 64x64. Real value $3.5O. For Saturday $29S.
 Good Quality Damask, 6S inches wide, five good patterns Irish Make Regular< $1.5O value Saturday. special for $1.25 Yard.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03

Everybody admits that C. F. Lewis is the best Tax Col lector the Town of Berlin e1 1T had, he hss cleaned-up 25 years back taxes of previ- ous collectors, collected the taxes due on his books and given you the best service you have ever had, if you want to keep good collector in office vote for him Oct. 9th.
 You know the kind of service you have received from him, you do not know what you will get if you change. Give him your vote.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03

the Elk Thursday evening given by the teachers association.
 Miss Ellen Moore is spending the winter at the home of F.. A. Moore, New Britain, while MT. M core, in company With his wife and daughter, are in Japan.
 Mrs. Robert Pratt of SOuthington has returned home after spending a few days visit with her mother, Mrs. Elm mersOn HOtChkiSS.
 Bring your cider apples to MCMa- hons farm. Brand new Jumbo press Capacity, 2S barrels a da%. Bring your apples and call for your cider the next day.-adNt.
 Latest October Victor Records. c. L. Pierce Co.-AdVt.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03

tlon and the business meting will pre- cede the departure for Berlin. The meeting will be held at o'clock and routine business will be transacted.
 Few Census Workers.
 The 1920 census will begin in Jan uary and a man for the work is need ed in Plainvlle. Thus far there have been few if any applications for the job and the supervisor of the census is now looking for someone to do the work. Applicants for the position should communicate with Thomas J. Smith, supervisor of census, at the post office in New Britain.
 Plainvillc Briefs.
 Edwin Oslund has been discharged from the navy after serving on patrol boat off the coasts of Eng land and France. He will return to his position of sub-Carrier at the post office.
 A marriage license has been issued
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
towards new walks and other inn proVements about the town.
 Official Ballots Here.

omclal Ballots Here.
 The official ballots and posters for Mondays election have arrived and are now at the town clerks office. The voting places will be made ready tomorrow for the election. All the candidates are working diligently to win and this year will see a real red hot election time where everything concerning the good of the commun- lty is at stake.
 Boys to Entertain.
 The New Britain Boys club will entertain this evening at Athletic hall under the auspices of the East Ber- lin Improvement society,"
 Fair Opens Tonight.
 The Foresters' fair opens this eve- ming at their hall and will run for four nights, with the exception of Sunday. The program tonight will be devoted to a minstrel show, the pro- gram of which follows: Op2ning Johnny's in Town" and Take Me To That Land of Jazz"
 Solo-'Tm Forever Blowing
 Bubbles" .... Miss Loretta Garrity End Song-"I Wanna Go
 Back to Mothers Knee" =. Sambo Solo-"Tears Tell" :. Miss GrombacIz Solo-"Oh, What a Pal Was
 Mary ............... Miss Carr End Song Everybody Wants
 the Key to My Cellar .. Rastus Solo-"Wondering" ... Miss Corr Solo-"Little Farm
 in Normandy" ..... Miss Curley End Song-"I Don't Want
  Doctor' .............. Sm oke Solo-"Dear Old Pal
 of Mine .-...... Miss Marshall Solo-'Chong" .... Miss Mccormack Solo-'Lullaby
 Land ..... Miss Nellie Garrity End Song-"Just As We Used
 10 10 ..''........ Bones Closing Chorus-"Alaba bama Lullaby" Nanny O Mne' and limited States, the Country We Love-"
 AcOrns to Play.
 Sunday, the Acorn football team will journey to Southington to stack up against the crack Ail-Southington football team.
 Realty Transfer.
 A warranty deed has been regis tered with the town clerk of the sale of the LeClair property to Miss Elizabet Wilcox. The property con- tains about one acre of land and in cludes the LeClair hom estead and the house and store on the corner of Ber- lin street and Norton road.
 East Berlin Items.
 Mrss James Smith has returned to her home in West Hartford after spending a weeks visit with Miss Georgianna Kelsey. -A
 Miss Florence Carns left today for Maple Hill to visit with her sister Mrs. Richard Hubert.
 The old Woodward market place has been designated hE the town Mondays election.
 The membership certificates for the w. J. R. C. have arrived and are being signed up by the boys here who desire to join the corps.
 Berlin Briefs
 Mrs. John Comedy is confined to her home with a hard cold.
 Miss Sarah Comedy is out of town on short vacation trip.
 Ralph J. Moore has returned to Mantle after spending several days here with friends and relatives. Mr. Moore is an expert ri1eman having been awarded medal by the govern me ent.
 Kensington Items.
 Miss Kathryn Pagan, a nurse at St Francis hospital is spending two weeks vacation at her home.
 Miss L. Adelle Bassett and Miss Adele Murray attended the banquet at
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
,S1,2OO Must Be Secured to Give
 Boys Celebration
R,R, DETECTIVES ARE HERE
Work of Surveying East Berlin Road to Start at Once-GCttinG Memorial Three Districts.

The drive for funds for the wei come home celebration for the boys begins today and canvassers started to cover the town this morning. The amount needed is $1,200 of which $500 is allotted to the Kensington dis trict There are approximately 600 families in the town and this would mean about $2 from each family.
 The boys have met to decide what they will have for their celebration and all that is holding up the pro- gram is the finances. Everyone who is interested in this movement is re- uuested to give it all the support they can so that the success of the ceebration will be assured. The exact date of the occasion has not been set, but as soon as the drive IS >compIeted the committee in charge will make the final arrangements. There are approximately 200 service
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03


 George l.. Newton has sold land and buildings on Whiting street and property on Canal street to F. K. Higbee of Bristol. The transactions involved about $1O,OOO. The prop erty on Whiting street IS the old Newton repository which has been owned by MT. Newton for a number of years Numerous offers have been made for the building and the land but were always refused The build ing is an old two story structure and the lower floor was used for a num- Der of years to store carriages.
 An attempt was made by the Plainville Boys club 10 secure the building for an athletic hall but it was found to be unsafe for the pur- pose. It is understood that the local troop of Boy Scouts also tried to rent the second floor.
 It is reported that MT. Higbee will remodel tho building and try the ex- pertinent of motion pictures in Plainville, leaving the lower floor to be used for a store.
 Grange Is Busy.
 A large delegation of members from the Plainvlle Grange will be the guests of the Bristol Grange in that city tonight 1t is Neighbors Night at the Grange in the neigh boring city. A similar event will be held next Tuesday evening by the Berlin Grange, and this town will be represented. Tuesday evening is meeting night for the local organiza-
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03
Barnes S-BroCk Post Will Name
 Officers Tomorrow Evening NEWTON PROPERTY SOLD
Election is Chief Topic of Convcrsa- ton Around TOWn-LiQuOr QucS- ton Is Bound to Come .Up-Othcr News Items of Interest

There will be a meeting of Brock Barnes Post, American Legion, to- morrow evening at o'clock at Grange hall on Pierce street. The members will elect delegates to the state convention to be held on October Il. If enough of the mem bers are present at the meeting cleo ton of permanent officers and execu- tive committee for the local post will take place. There are now about 50 members in the Plainvile post and they are requested to appear at the meeting tomorrow evening, as the business to be transa acted is very inn portant and of interest to every member of the post
 An explanation has been made concerning what this state has done for it's service men. The state 1egis- lature has appropriated $1,500,00O as a fund to be held in trust and the in come to be used for the care of needy soldiers This money may be spent at the present time or in the future, in fact, at any time when a soldier in need of care is discovered. It is hoped that this explanation will re- move some of the dissatisfaction caused by the failure of the state to give each man sum of money upon being discharged.
 Election Prospects.
 There is great deal of talk on the streets and in public places within the last few days concerning the election to be held on Monday. Judging from this talk it would appear that there will be a larger democratic vote this year than has been polled in many
 
 that the act of the local democrats in pla cing on their ticket the repub- lican candidates for town clerk and collector of taxes will have an impor- tant influence in deciding the election for selectman. The candidates are Robert c. Usher and Willis J. Hem- ingway. Local people who are ac- quainted with conditions as they have been for the past few years feel that this endorsement of republican candidates makes the democratic ticket practically a citizens ticket and their opinion is that for this reason many republicans will vote a straight democratic ticket. It is said that the victory of John F. Wade, the demo- cratic candidate for representative, over A. H. Condell, the republican nominee, last November, was due to republican votes which were cast for the democratic candidate
 The latest development in the election is the announcement that the petition for vote on the license question has been circulated and has received the signatures of the re- quired number of voters, necessita- ting a vote on this time worn prob lem. "Od John BarleMcorn" was always bone of contention in Plainvlle and signatures for the petition were never found wanting.
 The drys have not been idle and those interested in keeping the town in the "bone dry column have launched an aggressive campaign to swing the vote for the "drys' Ad- vertisements are being used pointing out the changed business and civic conditions since the town lost the influence of the liquor interests. Few
New Britain herald., 1919-10-03

opinions have been heard as to the outcome of the license contest
 Newton Property Sold.
Evening journal., 1919-02-25
AT THE McALPIN.

Registered at the Hotel McAlpin from
Wilmington during the past week have
been:
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Grinenberg, Miss
Lille NJ Souder, C. p. Willard. J. c. En-
hardt, J. T. Taylor, j. T. Power, J. NJ.
HUFF, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Jackson, A.
C Anderson, R. A. Prout, w. w Bacon,
Miss Nancy Jones, Charles ]. Seitz. L.
f. McClelland, r. T. Mention, Miss Made
line Sharpe. G. II. Kerr p. A. Hedin'
Mr.. and Mrs. James II Cause, Lewis
C. Moody, w. r Davidson, Miss katl-
crime DettlIng, Miss Jennie E. Vansant,
q. Derr, G. II. Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. w. F..
Prultt. L. T Boyd. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Bendehelm, ]. C. Luke, w J. Webster,
w. II. Dauson, Ellwood Souder, James
B. Hickman. G. C. Somes. w. II Bow
den, z. Phelps, Mr.. and Mrs A. D. Gar
dol, II. F. Wolfe, Harold B. Dorsey, B.
RAYMOND Russell, w. II. Rogers, o. 3.
pyle. II. F. Hague. w L. Parsley, c w.
Ten Broick. s. P. Toadvine, F. ] Ken
uerley, Arthur Kaufman, Ralph Saltz-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren T. Bee. ]. B.
McCracken, r. r Comerford, D. p.
Smith. 2. Cushing, Ralph Pearce, Ben
nett Cooper and A. C. Arthur.
Evening journal., 1919-02-25
CHILDREN GIVE RECITAL.

Young pupils OF Frank C. A. Mll0no
gave an entertainment on Saturday aft
ernoon at the home OF w. II. Hartlove,
No 407 West Twenty-second street In
honor OF George Washington. After
q ilnal chorus by all the pupils a coli
latlon was served. The young people
who took part were: John Harter,
Lydia Carpenter, Cecilia Conner, Ralph
Kylen, Jennie Falbaum, George Gun
bingham, Preston Williams, Eva Grlf-
nth. Elsie Blair. Anna Cunningham,
James Dugan, Helen Smith. Cecilia An
drick, Robert Smith, Catherine Conner,
Helen Mundorff. Edna Sanderson, VIII
liam Robbins, Alberta Dunlap. Cecilia
Rubin, F. C. A. MIlsno. Webster John
son, Elizabeth Souder. Baptist Mllano.
Elsie Blair, Mildred McHugh, Ellis
Preston, Amerigo Donofrlo. Mr. and
Mrs. MIlano. Rachel Falbaum, Helen
Smith and Esther Negendank.
Others present were, Misses Wanda
Wendt. Margaret Mllano. Rosa Milano;
Masters Edwin Palmer. Billie Palmer
and w. James Hartlove, Jr.
Evening journal., 1919-02-25
LIQUOR And GIRL
down YOUNG man
Sold err Faces Charges Of
Stealing Automobile
and Desertion
OUT OF ARMY
CAMP FOUR WEEKS

GEORGETOWN, Del, Few. 25.-Fac-
ing charges OF stealing an automobile
and DESERVING from the army, James
Wesley Collins, a Laurel young man,
was caught In the car which he had
stolen from DR.. William Jones al
Laurel, and held under $1,000 bail by
Magistrate H. C. Stewart at George
town, in default Of which he was sent
to the county jail.
Collins made a complete confession
and laid the offense on the love OF
whisky and women. He claims TO have
bought quart OF whisky in Laurel for
sc and then because a girl wanted to
go automobillng entered the Jones
farage and stole out his coupe. He
drove TO Lewes, got the girl and for
the past three days has been riding
around lower Delaware, making his
headquarters at the home OF John Mar
liner near Mlllsboro. II was through
ex-Sheriff Joseph NJ Donoway that the
man was caught, although the girl
companion escaped. He confessed that
ne had left Camp Dix owe. four weeks
ago without leave, although he claim
ed was going back. Former Sheriff
Donoway will collect The 500 reward
that was out for the mans capture.
Collins seryed six months In the
Workhouse for stealing an automobile
from Salisbury about a yea? ago.
Evening journal., 1919-02-25
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A surprise party was given George
Hayes at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Campbell, No 2i26 Lancaster ave-
nue. on Tuesday evening The evening
was spent in songs and dancing. Iohl
Wainwright GAGE a PIANO solo and
George Hayes and Louise Brown sang
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Hayes, Mr.. and Ms. Jackson, Mr..
and Mrs. r. II. Peterson, Charles hayes
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Smith ami chill
dren, Emma, Robert and William, Mrs
Werner Willis and son, hudle, Thomas
Hayes, Mrs. Clement Brown, Miss Lou
isn Brown, John Wainwright, Mr.. anC
Mrs. George Hayes and daughter. Evo
/ Ign. Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell a Il
daughter. Dorothy. Mr.. and Mira
Ewall and Edward Weatherby OF New
York
Evening journal., 1919-02-25
SPENCER CLASS has SOCIAL.

The Spencer Glass Of ST. Paul's NJ. E.
Church met last evening at the hume Of
Edward w. Mitchell. leader Of the class.
After playing games and other amuse-
ments, refreshments were served. The
class presented Mr.. Mitchell with a
bouquet OF carnations and ferns, II be-
ing the occasion of his birthday.
Among those present we're: Mr. and
Mrs. Barnsley, Mrs. Lulu E. Lithell.
Mrs. Bessie Ferris, Miss Maude ROLLS
ton, Lillian Hawkins, Anna Gibbons.
Jane RolllstOn, Alma PleasantOn, Mary
Rolliston, Alta Dearsteine. Edna Waltz
er, Laura Cloud. Mary Smith. Mrs.
Thomas Hopbron. Mrs. Walter Grinsell,
Mrs Nettle Reed. Messrs. Roland Glib
bons. Roland Jameson, Harvey Reinln-
ger, Isaiah Fielder, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward w. Mitchell.
Evening journal., 1919-02-25
WASHINGTON PARTY.

! A Martha Washington party was CIV
en- on Friday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vincent, No. 5i3 JEFF
ferson street. The house was deco
rateC with flags and bunting. The
evening was spent in music and games.
Refreshments OF ice cream, cake, fruit.
candy and nuts were served. Each
guest received a favor. The young
women receiving a miniature Martha
and each gentleman
small Ratchet.
Music was furnished by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Gale and Miss Ellen
Myers William NJ. Carney, Ray Gevsn,
and Warren Green, members OF the
Minstrels entertained with
singing and dancing.
Among those present were: Mr. ana
Mrs John Vincent Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Vincent. Mr.. and Mrs. Bayard
Vincent and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Mrs. Viola Lee, Mr.. and Mrs
Hooper Lennon. Mr.. and Mrs. irwin
Reynolds. Mss Eleanor Lee, Miss Flor
ence Lee, Mr.. and Mrs R. D. Dare,
Evening journal., 1919-02-25
VARIETY SHOWER.

A variety shower was given to Miss
Florence A. Berger at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. Charles A. Neary. No. ga
West Twenty-eighth street, on Thurs
day evening. She received many gifts
including linens, silver and cut glass.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. William H. Berger. Miss Florence
A. Berger, Walter B. Berger, Mrs Mil
lard Phillips, MIR. and Mrs. Ernest
Baker. Miss Daisy Baker Mrs. Thomas
Short, Miss Mabel A. Short, Thomas
Short. Jr, Mr.. and Mrs John 7. Per-
klns. NJ. and Mrs. Raymond Wllkln-
son. Mrs. Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A. Neary, Mrs. Warwick. Mrs.
liz II. Goldsborough, Miss Eleanore
Riley. Miss Belle Burnside. Miss Celia
Baker. Miss Victoria Baker, Miss Helen
] Bnsborough, Miss Julia Coulter, Miss
Mary Peterson, Mss Catherine Farley
Miss Catherine Sparks. Raymond B
Phillips, Mr.. van Lear, Edward Gam
and Alfred Peterson.
Evening journal., 1919-02-25
HERCULEs CUE mol ENIERTATN.

office force Of the Hercules Powder
Company. planned an evening Of merrl-
ment on Friday at the New Century
Club. The minstrel show presented by
members Of the club at its last lunch
ton, held in the grill room OF Hotel
dupont on February IL, will be repeat
ed at this meeting. Another feature OF
the evening will be the dance that is
10 take place after the show.
Evening journal., 1919-02-25
ARMY DEATHS ARE iO7.lll.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.--Deaths dur
ing the war in Europe in the American
expeditionary forces and among troops
in the United States from all causes. the
Wan Department announced, numbered
iO7.44l.
In the expedltionary forces the total
was 1851. OF these 20s29 resulted
from disease, 4s.76s from injuries re-
ceIved In battle and 1854 from all other
causes.
Search the Want Ads. for good POSI-
lions In Offices and factories
Evening journal., 1919-02-25
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWPORT. Feb. 25.-Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey E. Gregg entertained a few
friends at dinner at their home lost
evening, in honor Of Mr.. Gregg's birth
day anniversary. Those present were:
Miss Emily Gregg, Mrs. Elizabeth Hill
yard the Rev. and Mrs. ]. II. Whedbee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Craig and son.
Arthur. Miss Eta Lyman. Miss Irene
Gregg and Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey e.
Gregg. A social evening was enjoyed.
Evening journal., 1919-02-25
OF COURSE NOT ALL OF
Us CAN DO THIS, BUT
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.--Asslstant
Secretary OF War Crowell believes In
physical fitness. and 10 keep In trim he
takes a horseback ride daily at the
lunch hour At the department he has
a private tub for a bath thereafter.
Secretary Baker on the other hand,
doesn't believe In physical culture for
himself He told callers one day when
they asked him TO join the cabinet ath-
leilcs class;
1--WE been a stationary engine as
years; It's no use trying to make me a
locomotive now"
Evening journal., 1919-02-25
PIERCE-AEILLO.

Miss Mary L. pierce and Anthoney
-Aenlo were married Saturday morning
at st Mary's rectory by the Rev. John
]. McKehna. After the ceremony a de-
lightful dinner was served at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Pierce, the
brides parents. at No. SIC East Fourth
street. Among those present were
Mrs. John Steinman, Mrs. A. Brannan
Mrs B. Hayes, William Hayes. George
Pierce, Mrs. Richard Pierce, Miss Ger
trude Pierce, Mrs. John Liplnski, John
Lipinski, Miss Mary Allen. Miss Mar
jorie Pinder, Miss Rosie Allen, Miss
Elsie Pinder. Mr.. Pinder. Miss Ethel
Pierce, Frank Pierce. Miss Elizabeth
Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pierce and
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony AeillO.
Evening journal., 1919-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eagons, Mrs. D. T.
Coyle and daughter, VILLA, Miss Ada
Tush, Miss Mabel LeBarre, Mr.. anil
Ms. Harry Stevens, Miss Ola Faulkner,
Miss Mary Mccarthy, Ralph Montgom-
cry, Norman Tush, Miss, Anna NJ. Bald
win, Miss Ellen Myers, William D
Davis. Robert H. Johnson, William J..
James, Mr.. Stewart VIII am Galb-i Nh.
John Everham, George Cantler, War
rem Grier, Ray LeVan, William n. Car
ney. Paul ]. Sheridan. C. @. Hutchens.
NJ. II. B:ownson, Albert Hill, Harry
Logan, Leroy S. Bishop. George l..
Gregg, Irwin C. Kennard and Charles L.
Schopfer.