davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-29

in his half closed eyes, and the ref
cree pulled Leonard away and
Richie had completed the tough
journey to pugilistic oblivion.
Leonard weighed 1877 pounds anl
Richie tipped the scales at 1884,.
All records for New Jersey box
ing crowds were broken. The an
nounced capacity of the armOry,
through improved seating facilities,
was 10 500. Two hours before the
big bout started, when the first pre-
liminary was put on. every nook
and Granny of the big drill shed
held its human burden.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-29
CHICAGO SHOOTER
WINS WEEK EVENT

Atlantic City. n. j.. April %
W. n Sem of Chicago won the
weekly shoot which ended yester-
day on the million dollar pier.
Sem broke two patches of 25 tar
gets and also earned a long run
trophy by breaking 66 blue rocks
before missing one. He topped off
1872 with his performances.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-29
FIGHT RESULTS

At Newark - Benny Leonard
knocked out Willie Richie Isl.
At Akron - Johnny Griffiths
knocked out Walter Mohr 81.
At Philadelphia Lew Tender
beat Jimmy Duffy 10; Frankie
Connolly beat Joe Tiplitz 90.
At Canton. Ohio-Harry Greb
beat Battling Levinsky Q2D.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGEE.


Yesterdays Results.
Brooklyn, 10; Philadelphia, l.
New York, 5; Boston, 4.
No others played. wet grounds.
Games Today.
st. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-29
FAIR CHAMP WINNER.

Oakland, Cal, April 2S.-Miss
Elizabeth Ryan of Philadelphia,
holder OF the national A. a. T. 22O-
ward championship, defeated Miss
Rowena Crowley, an Oakland swim
mer. in the national A. A. L. 22O-
yard swim here. Her time was 3
minutes, 8 2-5 seconds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-29
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

HeSterday'S Results.
Boston. s; Washington, 5.
New York, 3; Philadelphia, 2.
No others played, rain.
Games Today.
Chicago at Detroit.
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Boston at Washington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-29
MINOR LEAGUES.
American Association.
Yesterdays Results.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
All games postponed; rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 6; Mobile, 3.
Memphis, 2; Chattanooga, l.
Little Rock 5; Nashville, 0.
New Orleans, 4; Birmingham. 8
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-29
SPORTING NEWS--AMUSEMEN
DAILY CALENDAR
IN SPORT REALM
Racing.

hdCIUgs
Spring meeting at Lexington, KY.
Spring meeting at Havre de
Grace, Md.
Shooting.
Victory week trapshooting tour
nament at Travers Island, ". Y.
Horse Shows.
Opening of annual spring exhibit
bition in New York City.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-09-25
Concrete Cu1vert Items
Contract No. 058,121

49,.
4aM415 Gu. yds. structure exca-
walton for one and 65-1O0 dol
ar Is psr ea eu' y is. Glass A IL ''4''
2-4l concrete for ~thirty-eight
ard no-1Oo dollars ,---.---- s.o57.4s
11-134.64 Gu. yds. Class B a.
2M-5) concrete for thirty eight
and no-100 dollars per Gu.
I'd. ..--.-.-----.---.-. 5.116.32
$4,000 lbs. metal reinforce
ment for nine cents per lb. -. $500
Gross sum bid: Nine thousand
six hundred eighty-six and
1 The Board agsia carefully considered i'G the
shortage Of crops and the high cost of
materials and construction. They also
the County. he value of a scientifically
constructed road as q pattern for town
ship road supervisors to work by, the
work it would furnish to residents of
and State aid would be lost to the coun-
ty if the county did not meet It's share
in the cost Of the construction OF these
loads
ments for and against, 1t was moved by
Commissioners Nichol and seconded by
Commissioner Holl that h Board &C
cept the bids offered. All members vot-
ing Aye. the motion was declared pas
On motion Of Commissioner Nichol the
following resolutions were made and
passed by the Board.
Resolved, that the State Highway
Commission bY~<reQuested to grant ad-
sditional State Aid in the sum of $25OO.OO
or as much thereof aus nal be required
for the purpose OF providing ample funds
for B%ottineau Federal Aid Project Num-
Der 40.
All members voting aye the resolution
was declared carried.
1t was further resolved that the State
Highway Commission be requested to
grant the sum of $5500.O0 additional
State Aid to be applied to Bottineau
County Federal Aid Project No. 43 and
resolved further that the County here
by agrees and directs that the State
Highway Commission should make avail
able the additional sum asof $760O.00 for
this project, the safd latter sum to be
taken from the 100000 previous ap-
preparations made available for July !,
All members voting Aye, this resolu-
ton was declared carried.
1T was further resolved that OF the ap-
preparation previously made for the three
year program for F0deralL Aid h sum
Of SIS, 900. 90 or al muchathereOf as ma
be required is ENTHUSIASTICALLY SCI
aside for Federal Aid sProject No. ~.
previously known as State AID Project
Ali members voting aye. the resolution
w1s declared carried.
Altar further conciling with LE
KA1lfuaS, assistant chief enStneer re'
NHE
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-09-25

Total General Fund items .s69.946.O0
III Board estimates hat the fees col
lected by various offices would yield an
Taking this from the amount estimat-
ed for the general expense of the coun-
ty $69,946.OO. leaves a balance Of @$62,,-
941.O0 to'be raised by DIRECT taxation for
the general expense Of the county for
the fiscal yea beginning July l, 1919
and ending June 80. 1920.
Taking the foregoing for a basis,
Commissioner Holl introduced the fol-
Be 1t Resolved. by this Board or
County Commissioners of Bottineau
County. North Dakota. for the purpose
tineau County during the ensuing year.
we do hereby levy on all taxable real
and personal property OF the County for
the County General Revenue the sum OF
Moved by Commissioner Finstad and
seconded by Commissioners Walker that
the above resolution be adopted, car
ried, all members voting Y
seconded by Commissioners Holl that q
levy OF $25.OO0.O 90 be made for h con-
struction Of, and repair Of bridges. T
ried. sesS
Moved by. Commissioners Nichol and
seconded by COMMISSIONER Holl that q
levy OF $8O,OO0.OO be made upon all tax
able real and personal property, OF Bot
into a fund known as the County Road
Fund. Section 1916 Compiled Laws 1913.
Moved by Commissioners Nichol and
seconded by Commissioner Finstad that
q levy OF $4,000 be made to carry on
the Better. Farming work for the year
ending December 81, 1920 to be coyyered
and known as the Better. Farming fund.
Moved by Commissioner walker and
seconded by Commissioners Finstad that
q lavy Of 100000 be made upon 81 tax
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-09-25

onded by COMMISSIONS Finstad that .
tax be levied upon the property liable
for the cost OF construction OF b sev-
eral drains In Bottineau county az fol
Willow Drain No.>6 ---.$2 z, 12O. 90
Brander Drain No. ----.a.--. $4,000
Mouse River Drain No. > --.-. 100000
Oak Greek Drain No. 10 - $780, o
On motion the Board adjourned until
2 p. NJ, July s., 1919. .@
July 8, 1919, 2sP. NJ
Board in session. All members pre-
sent. Il
At the appointed hour Of $3.50, pro-
H hisil W Federal Aid Projects NO. 40
and 43 were publicly opened and read.
The bids made were as follows:
Tor Project 43, Sections I and 2,
Road Grading /; and Miscellaneo1s Items MS
ginning at the SW corner Of section rs
Township 1872, Range 76 and extending
to SW. corner. section ~ township 162
r. "a, being approximately 1913 miles in
be gravel for section l; is feet in width.
as indicated on the plans approved May
8, 1919. : .
Road Grading and Miscellaneous Items
item 4lisss5 Gu. yds. exeavao .
ton Glass B for forty-three
cents per Gu. yd. -----$8 1920
Item 6-1269 Gu. yds. sta. over
haul IOr one ana One-nal1 cent ..
per Gu. yd. sta. .--.--.-.--..- 1904
8a-5594 Gu. yds. loading and
spreading gravel for thirty a,
five cents per Gu. yd. -.-..... 1,957.90
sbu-2077 Gu. yds; hauling gravel
y mile or less for twenty o.
cents per Gu. yd. .------.--....i 1880
Sc-1172 Gu yds. hauling gravel
over u mile but less than 1
mile for forty cents per GU.
yd. 46S. 80
Sd-5S6 Gu. yds. hauling gravel
over l mile but less than liz
miles for sixty cents per GU.
seN5s6 GU. yds. hauling gravel 49,
over 1h miles but less than 2
miles for no and $4,000 dol
lars per ~. yd. .--.---.. 46S. 80
Sf-1758 Gu. yds. hauling gravel
over 2 miles but less than 2h
miles for one and no-1OO dol
lars per Gu. I'd. -:-.----. 1,758.OO
$3.50 GU. yds. hauling gravel
each half mile w Up miles
for co twenty cents per Gu yd. 1920
gravel for ~thirty-ive cents per
Gu. va. 700. OO
19-122s lin. #. wooden guard
rail for fifty cents per lin.
Gross sum bid, fifteen thousand
twelve and 79-10O dollars .....-.15 ,O12. 70
Road Grading and Miscellaneous Items
Section 2, Contract No. 05e3,302
Items y
4-2855i Gu. yds. excavation
class B for forty-four cents
per GU. yd. ,562.44
6-355 Gu. yd. stas, overhaul for
one and one-half cents per Gu.
yd. sta. $50
19-164f lin. TT. wooden guard
rail for fifty. cents per lin.
#. ----~:.--------y.- $1,000
Gross sum bid: Thirteen thous-
and three hundred eighty-nine
and 77-10O dollars -----.-...-....-.13,3S9.77
Project No. 43, Sections / and 2, Con-
crete culvert items, made by E. A, Mo-
line of Bottineau, N. Oak. Beginning at
SW corner of section 25, r.. 1872, r.. 76
extending to SW cor. Sec. %, r 1862, r
"a, being approximately 1881 miles in
length the s%urfacing OF the roadway to
be gravel for Sec. 1, 16 feet I'm width,
as indicated on the plans approved May
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-09-25

81 I~ +E.#. Credits
Disbursements May / to, z 5 48,654.64
Disbursements May Z to u
l. lO(,JlO.Cf
Disbursements month of June 64,847.90
Balance on hand July 1, 1919 160,187.16
Total
On motion made and carried the fol-
diving bills were allowed at this meet
ing. a @5~
Bottineau National Bank, grass
hOpper poison 1,916.43
Bottineau County Bank. grass
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-09-25
Concrete Culvert Items
Contract No. O5S3.31

Concrete Cu1vert Items
Contract No. O5S3.31,
4a-S86 Gu. yds. structure ex-
cavation for one dollar and
10-236.25 Gu. yds. Glass A. a.
2-4) concrete for twenty-eight
and noe1O0 dollars per Gu: yd. 6,615.oO
11-14O:36 Gu. yds. Glass B a.
2h-5) concrete for thirty-five
. and no-1O0 dollars per Gu. yd. 4,s12.6O
ment for nine cents per ib..-. 1859
3&-S, each pieces w. ]. pipe
2 in. diam, and 1'8 3-4 in. long
for fifty cents each ---.. 400
Gross sum bid: Fourteen thous-
and seven hundred thirty and 80 ~
S2-lOO dollars $50. 80
"A. Project No. 40, road grading and other
items. made by William Jensen of Max
bass, beginning at the sW corner of Sec
ing to Sc corner, Section IL, T 161, n,
r 80 w, being approximately SOL miles
in length, as indicated on the plans
approved Feb. ,26, 1919.
Road Grading n other Items
Contract No. .O5S1,20
4-31.2O0 Gu. yds. Glass B. exca-
nation for ~thirty-four cents q enc ~
6-14,O55 Gu. yds. sta. overhaul
for one and one-half cents per
Gross sum bid: Ten thousand
eight hundred eighteen and
$4,000 dollars ------10,818.S3
Project No 40. Concrete Culverts
Item Items , made by E: s 4; Moline cdI 90 Of nott j
ISL n. R.. SO w, and extending to Sc
cor. Sec. II. T.\161 N, r. 50 W, being
approximately sol miles in length, as
indicated on the plans approved Feb. rs.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1919-09-25
The OFFICIAL
PROCEEDINGS
BOARD OF COUNTY C-O161EIS81OM.
ERs BorT1NEAU COUNTY,
NORTH DAKOTA
2 2. NJ, July /, 1919.

Beard met in regular session.
Board spent most of the afternoon re-
viewing assessment returns.
Miss Burr, County Superintendent Of
asked thai the Board buy q grain test
ing outfit and a Babcock tester, for use
in tho Public schools as required by law.
Request granted.
This States Attorney was called and
consulted concerning various matters.
On motion Board adjourned until 8
O'clock F. NJ.
Beard in session. All members pre-
Mr.. Humphreys, County Agent, called
to meet with the Board on the Grass
hopper situation which was reported to
be very serious. Mr.. Humphreys in
get poison supplies to the needed places.
On motion Board adjourned until 9
A.. NJ, July 2.
8 "A. M, July 2, 1919
4 Boa in session. All members pre-
Louis wilhelm of Oak Valley town
ship appeared before the Board and ask
ed that the Board authorize the Audi
tors office to correct a clerical error Of
$4,000 too much that the assessor made
in transferring his field slip records of
1913. Request granted:
Humphreys appeared before the Board
to discuss various points of the grass
Justice report Of J. walseth received
aHO aQpTOVGO ny chairman OF Board.
Approved by States Attorney July s..
On motion the Board adjourned until
Board in session. All members pre-
Commissioner Nichol offered the fol-
lowing resolution: ,
Whereas, the g~rasshoppers have be-
come a menace to the crops Of Botti-
neau county, and their determination
becomes imperative, be it resolved by
the Board of County Commissioners,
that the valance of the Seed and Feed
Fund be transferred to the General
Fund to be used as found necessary for
the determination of grasshoppers ac-
81 cording to law.
Moved by Commissioner F,instad and
seconded by Commissioner Walker that
the above Resolution be adopted.
All member voting Aye, the resolu-
ton was declared passed.
A petition from the voters of Blaine
township was received asking that their
polling place be changed from the school
house on section 8. to the new CONSOLE
dated school house on section 16.
On motion duly made and carried the
request was granted.
A petition from the voters of Willow
Vale voting precinct was received ask
ing that the polling place be changed
hall situated o. Lots I, 2, 3 and 4 in
: Block 8, in the Village of Omemee, to the
frame school building of the Willow
Vale Special School District No: 9, sit
uated on Lots 1 and 5 in Block 16 of
the Village of Omemee.
On motion duly made and carried the
petition was granted.
Report of fees collected by the sher-
if for month of June, received and APP
proved by the Board. Amount $40.19..
Moved by Commissioner Holl and sec
onded by Commissioner Nichol that the
Board proceed to make the following
1. 1919 and ending June 80, 1920. Mo-
ton carried.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-10-20
WELL KNOWNRES.
|DENT CALLED
Mrs. J. II. c.. Hunter Passes
Away at the Family
Home on West Elm
Street.
ILLNESS OF 2 WEEKS
Is Survived by Four Child
ren.-Husband Died
Jan. 9, 1917.

Mrs. ]. II. G. Hunter, for thirty
eight years a resident OF this city and
vicinity, passed quietly and peacefully
away Friday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the family home on west
elm street, following an illness of
about two weeks. Mrs. Hunters i'll
ness began with an attack Of brOn-
chial trouble which it was feared
wodld terminate in pneumonia. How
ever, Thursday evening she suffered a
stroke Of apopleXy and this FASTENED
the end.
Hannah Luella Phillips was born
Feb. II, 1S47, at OskaloOsa, Iowa,
where she grew to wOmanhood. In
1860 she was united in marriage with
Capt. j. II. c. Hunter at Oskaloosa
The husband and father joined the
great silent majority Jan. 8, l917, and
Mrs. Hunter had never fully recover
ed from the shock of his death. The
deceased is survived by her four
ciiidren-Mrs. Chas. Segar, who lives
north of town; w. G. Hunter, Of
WilmOtt, s. d., and the Misses Sadie
and Josephine, who live at home.
Mrs. Hunter was an aunt OF ID. L.
and w. f. Hunter of the Freeman
Journal. The family came to Web
ster City from Oskaloosa in 1881 and
settled upon farm in Cass township,
where they lived a number of years,
later moving to this city where the
deceased had resided continuously
since.
The deceased was member Of the
Congregational church of this city.
She was a loving wife. and mother
and an excellent woman. OF domestic
tastes and never strong physically,
her chief concern and interest center
ed in her family and home life. She
was of a vivaciOus and cheerful
nature, though frail in body, and
those who knew her best were her
fast friends. She will be greatly miss
ed by her children and grandchildren,
especially the two daughters who are
left in the home. To these stricken
ones will be extended the sympathy of
all who know them.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-10-20
.DuR0C jersey
BREEDERS Sale
The First Sale of Hamilton
County Dur0c Jersey
Breeders, AssOcia-
ton Held.
TOP PRICE IS $177.5O
A List of the Buyers To-
gether With the Prices
They Paid.
TOP PRICE is $177.5O

The first sale of the Hamilton County
Duroc Jersey Breeders association was
held Friday afternoon in the pavil-
ion on the east side. Forty-seven head
were sold, including seven sOws and Il
goodly number of spring boars and but
three aged bOars. The sale tOtalled
$2,677.5O which, considering the number
of sows and young boars offered, is
considered very good The top price
was S177.50 and was paid by c. r..
Faber OF Ellsworth for one OF the f.
d. Welp offerings.
The breeders who had offerings in
this sale were f. Simmons. Il. +. Cheev-
er, w. A. Neel, l.. n. Mason, X. J. John
ston, all of Webster City, and II. ID.
Welp of Kamrar. The buyers and prices
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-10-20
Distributes
BIG TAX sum
County Treasurer r. d.
Hughes Distributes the
Second Half of tax
Collections.
SUM is $317,468.93
Webster City School Dis
trict Gets Largest
Single Sum.

County Treasurer r. D. Hughes has
completed the distribution OF the last
half Of this years tax collections,
amounting to $317, 4GS.93. The amount
collected, the last half Of the year is
well up to the average. leaving only II
medium sized delinquent tax list.
The sum collected has been distri-
buted to the various towns, townships,
schools, etc. The largest sum went to
the Webster City schoOls-$29,36S
The total sum distributed to the schools
of the county was $9G,G26.62. The
state got $24.31S.93.
The amounts to the various towns OF
the county were as follows:
Williams, $1,GO3.1G.
Blairsburg, $491.33.
Webster City, $9,S14.S3.
Kamrar, $941.43.
Ellsworth. $946.14.
Jewell, $2,529.39.
Stratford, $1,545.07.
Stanhope, $1,249.57.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-10-20
Stratford Man Marries.

Announcements have been received in
this city Of the marriage OF Miss Myrtle
Schultz Of Iowa City and Mr. Dwight
e. Hook Of Stratford. Mr. Hook is a
nephew of Mrs. J. A. Bcrggren of this
city and is quite well know here where
he has visited many times in the past.
The Stratford Courier has the fol
lowing account of the wedding:
Cards are being received here this
week announcing the marriage of Miss
Myrtle Schultz OF Iowa City to Mr..
Dwight f. Hook of this place. The
wedding was solemniZed at the NJ. +.
church ut Abel by Rev. Friedline, We'd
nesday, Sept. 3, and it was first an
nounced at meeting of the Monday
Night Sew club at. MarshalltOwn ut the
home OF the brides sister, Mrs. III. G.
Mueller, zoos West Main street. The
announcement Of the marriage came as
a complete surprise to the friends of
the couple.
A pretty and unique method was used
in making the announcement at the
home of Mrs. Mueller as the guests
were seated for refreshments. The
places were arranged at large table
at which the twelve members Of the
club were seated. In the center was
placed decorat ton of lavender asters.
placed in vase from which radiated
streamers in gold and lavender to each
plate. Fastened to the streamers We're
tiny envelopes each containing one let
ter, which, when read, spelled out the
words, Married Sept g." Shaded
candles and nut cups also carried out
the gold and lavender color scheme.
Mrs. Hook is next to the youngest
daughter of II. G. Schultz of Iowa City
and has taught in the Franklin school
in Marshalltown for the last three
years. She has visited in Stafford a
number of times and has formed a
circle of friends here to whom she has
endcared herself by her sweet ways.
Mr.. Hook was discharged short
time ago from the motor transport
corps in France. He enlisted in the
service of his country early in 1918 and
saw considerable service in France. He
is strictly Stratford boy, having grad
uated from our schools. He also took
and completed Il course at the Stone
School of Matchmaking at st. Paul.
Mimi. He is now employed in Des
MOines. His pleasing ways and god
character have made him many friends
here.
He and his bride will be at home to
their many friends after November l.,
in the Argonne apartments, Des Moines.
Their friends here unite in wishing
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1919-10-20
Garth.Clark Wedding.

Miss Edna Irene Garth, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Garth, was mar
ried to Mr.. Merl L. Clark, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. Il. Clark of Walnut street
at the beautiful country home OF the
Garths, just north OF the city, at s
o'clock Thursday evening.
Ferns and roses were prOfuSely used
in decorating the living rooms OF the
home. A beautiful arch OF vines and
roses was arranged i'll the front par
lor against ferns and under big
white bell. the bride and groom took
their places unattended. The service
was read by Rev. l.. II. SOurs OF
Hampton, former pastor of the local
Christian church and also ut Cass
Center. The wedding march was
played by Miss Marie Garth.
The bride was beautifully gOwned
in pale tan crepe de chine, with blue
trimmings. She carried an arm bOu-
quet of Sunburst roses.
Following the ceremony, a delicious
two course wedding supper was served
by Il group of close friends. including
Mrs. Frank Bickford and the Misses
Grace Crouch, Mildred Mccoy, Thressa
Reinhardt and Anna Lubbers, with
trays arranged for seventy-five guests.
The brides table was beautifully laid
with center of roses and trailing
ferns.
The bride attended the Webster
City high school and is an attractive
young woman with many accomplish
ments. Mr.. CLARK also received his
education in the local schools. leaving
school to enter military service. He.
was with the famous Rainbow divi-
sion and for unusual gallantry in
action received Il number OF war
decorations of honor He was severe
ly wounded and discharged from the
service some time ago. He is now en-
plOyed as clerk at the local express
office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will spend the
winter at the brides home, expecting
to move to town in the spring. They
vii. receive the hearty congratula-
tons of large circle Of friends.
The out-of-tOwn guests present
included Mrs. +. w. TomlinsOn and
son John. Mena, Ark; Mrs. Mabel
Gibbs and son John, of Farley, Iowa:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. McVicker and
three daughters-Carol, Esthel and
Rutland Mrs. George Miller. Clnr-
ion; Mrs. Fred Talcott, Randall;
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bowman and Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Bentley OF Williams.