davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

Dear Etltor.--l am sending In a draw
Inn which w.sn - see a the toy o! the
page SUNDAY. hope IL VIII win prize. |
think mat the z. II. {. q. club ~ tho
era nher; club formed, and you are the
hiceht editor going. Re sure AMI put II
At the top of Ia" pagc sunday.
T.. S.-f!caEc excuse blue Ink: IL Is a.!
have a, present.
Your cheerful member
MNKNlN lIlLAN ELI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

Dear Nil. Witt wish to iolnt chc r. D.
&. g. ciun. and am sending one o. my
DRAWING Hone IL VIII be urinted.
Yours truly.
DOROTHY ~. WHEELER
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
100 Eas, Grace Street. M M!ehmdnd Lt Va Is

Dear Editor.-I have been away all the
summer and haven't had chance TO send
In any drawings. hut ! am going to try 10
mate up for lost time now and send in
drawing for every sunday. hoe the draw
Ing that ! am inclosinG will be in next
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

Dear Eiltor.-i am sending in = puzzln
Hone to sec g IN print soon | was very
much surprised and Eiai 20 SEQ that
"pn prize ssvc-a. Sundays ago.
Your member.
KATHERINE TYLER.
50 North Sheppard Street CITY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

Dear Edhor.-This /, my arst drawing
Tor ono month. 40 know you have for
gotten me Starting back To schoo! has
upset every one. know IL has upset me.
Tor l have done nothing but write and
study Tor the last eight days I must
close my letter Is getting long Hoping
10 win prize. for have my nrtt one 10
THOMAS BEDFORD
le9I Garland Avenue. Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

Dear Editor We are two little girls
who want 10 Join your club. Autumn is
here aEatn. and all the children are gV!nr
ia school! ". Ike school sometimes ana
f"t nm" rcmarks. can VIII" poems
and Helen can draw pictures 4: you want
u 20. Helen draws real good and she
thiH.s j write poems real good. I can
write E'oric.. too and ] VIII IL YOU want
me to. II little Eiri named Laura
Hyds writes TO YOU please doI't Dublis h
her thing: she Is our teacher niece and
We are mad ~ her She th!uk- She can
win prize but IL her r,or. don: Ec, pub
lished abe can't. and tina; VIII serve he.
right
MERLE MONICA JONES
HELEN BAKER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

= S. Will send in poem mex. week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

=, benE Ehi'gr i Hucss YOU have forgotten
~ ~ ''SS pen 4 long, l?nE tim"
rh,IF hTi Mrs. drawn fine IN :iie iiirii
oontcsi ili L. WIiliaOs' stn,v on hirds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

hy Dear Efitor.-Guess YOU have taken
IA" of the roll. haven't written In 80
pnE. But We have been busy ia the to-
h-cco: and hal no time 10 write. Rc-
c'tSed ms prize al q. X. and. how thank
you am ro!nz 10 send In some girls
names In figures. Yours very truly.
80 ANNIE NEWTON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

Dear Ed!tor.-I want 10 io.n tho r. y
g g. h.y" Dc'n reading thc chill.
dron's page every sunday. 30 I wish 10
Join too. am sending story "a. ~ ease
send me pin.
NkEISE DANIEL.
General Delivery HONEYWELL! Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

boat a. | wen, very much to he a mem
Dor OF The paG. ! am 70 years old and I've
IN New YORK CItv In she winter and VIZ
g.n!a In tn" summer. ! am 4, .i!p;opclc
Va. now. an hop!IC TO be new mem
Der. HENRY ~ WISE. IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

North Frs, street. R,eh,non yi'V "a OLE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

Dear Editor.-I am very sorry that you
are going away. Last Sunday / Was 40 dis
appointed not to sre iny drawing IN tho
paper; forgot to slCn II. IL came In
this sunday. ! am working rcty hard
for a prize. am going TO the ST. Cath
srtnc'a school THY year. Will be glad
when IL opens Tho continued story In
the page Is nne. Flora Hutzler makes a
suggestion for the debate 1 think IL Is
Nnc. Your member.
ELIZABETH MILTON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

Dear EdItor.- VIII YOU pltasa excuse
my seeming negligence IN NOT writing
were b"E.nnnr TO think that j had for.
g".irn about The club. hut such was
!hai found. time to contribute to The
bird contest" beCius. We entered avary
contest befor" and | didn't wnnt 10 break
my record. since I Joined back during the
spring Of Aurii. 1914 I endowed thu ar
tc!cs. very. much and especiaiiv wish 10
COMPLIMENT Virginia Iurwcll and Robert
. S,mons and Margaret Koch on thnir
drawings On the whole | liked II very
been, to Norfolk for short visit: surely
dined at chinese restaurant. en-
ioytd II. hccaus" ia never eaten Jan food
before. Then wanted 10 come 10 SEQ
YOU last "Wednesday while In Richnona
hut lust couldn't find time. Was very
lost his, mo;her. Though late he has nv
sympathy; Hurry IN and announce the
contts winners. with all good wIk,ca
Your old member
J. ALBERT DOYLE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
New lt"ni,-r

rerr Eli;ur--l wish to IoIn tho % n
81 .Iun. and am sending in a mic
thr', MhlNa hone Will be In next sun
~ tHp'r Please send me badge AM,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
n r d. No. ; 10. ia. Pe,ersbHts. IA

Dear Miss Witt hop. you and all tn.
iuc mhcrs are we'll a:n sending In a
drawing. which hope To sec In the ia pci
must close.
Your member
CLARA NJ. BURTON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
ANEItIIII. NDN TIL MOTION.
i1a South Randolph Street. Richmond Va.

Dear Eaitor.--An sending a drawing. I,
Isn't much. Please excuse writing. Love
{" YOU and members.
NORVEi.I.E CRuMP
r T. D. No. & RoN 90 R.clilnonN va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

Dear Miss Witt raw tina, you have
printed Par, /. Of my story. The Basket;
aud liohaG~ Gang, and 'haH. YOU am
Catches a Tartar" ana hoD. 10 1t IN
print soon. These are all true stories
AID ogiginsi. ] personally acquainted
with VIII. Dock and Charlie Baskctt and
Carl Baxter and my mother (who IL dcnd)
knew DU1.on. and saw him shoot M!!ouFn
Hoback ard the others.
Yours truly.
MARION ADAMS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

Dear Edtor.-lnc!osed find picture.
which | hope 10 escAp- the vastcOasket.
You're truly.
BERNARD RFiEA.
Dear Elltor.-I !rClOsing Ia pic
ture. I have been thinking how II would
bn 80 have the next contest Of fairy tal.e.
Every VINO Writes story tell
a fairy tale. and ev"Ty one writing a po"m
con tel! abDu, fairy elves.
and the one VINO drew might max.
picture Of Itti. Elf or b-ow;,
| received my badge and rules and
very much pleased.
Your new member
MARJORIE MOON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03

Dear Ed!tor.-l am sending in story
for me r. u. e. Z. Hone you have .
RUod time your vacation, | think the
page Is Jug, nnc. don; your Well. guess
| have taken up enough room. Love 10
PEARL VIRGINIA FLIESs..
Age 10.
100 Rose Street. Clifton Forge Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-03
Puzzle Department


Jnmbicd Names of Girls.
10. !. \. -.
TO. II, II. 3. |.
3--i. 10. IS. Q. 10.
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e. -. II. >. ..
-. 10. -. l.
S-l3. !. =, Il, ~
y--3. /, Is. IS. .. B.
lO--S. .. IL, .. H.
claremont. VA.
Eight NAMES of Girls In Figures.
l-22. .. Is, !. .. IA. q. |.
-. /. Is. Is. .. ).
3--lS. u. 20 =
Tia |. !. :. O. J.
1--l.. |. Is.
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I-l2. 10. .. to
SIS. IL, ~, /.
Chase CITY Va
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-12

AUTOMOBILE OWNERS cwHa ao
I... .nst ur ttfr rIn. 3.f I1 fN.
-1r NtNENts cielh'hL ,o
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-12
CORPUS CHRISTI CALLER

THt cALlta pUsLlsHiNo GO.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
B. 6 0. EMBARGO
OFF NEXT WEEK
Strike of Train Crews in
Philadelphia Delay
Shipments
ALL TRAINS MOVE
ON p. R. r. AND p. & R.

, While few cars Of freight have been
received from Philadelphia and an
embargo has been laid upon outgoing
freight from Wilmington on the Bal
aimore and Ohio road, officials OF the
company said this afternoon they ex-
pected the embargo TO be lifted fully
by Tuesday.
Strike Of train crews in Philadel-
phia Is responsible for the lack OF
shipments from that point. The com
pany yesterday afternoon issued an
utimaium 60 the strikers 20 return
10 work or forfeit their positions.
Practically all the men returned this
morning, greatly relieving congestion
an along the line,
Pennsylvania and the Philadelphia
and Reading officials here today re-
ported freight traffic normal. There
has been no trouble in passenger ser
vice on all three roads.
As a result OF the strike In Phila-
delphia, employees Of the Baltimore
and Ohio local yards who live a.
points north OF this city, have found
| il difficult 10 reach their homes.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
night storms
near DELUGE
Automobiles Stalled Under
B. & o. Bridge in Five
Feet of Water
ITS INCHES OF
RAIN; is RECORD

The rainfall OF last night. accor /
Ing 20 Charles II. Simmons. OF the
Street and Sewer Department. who
keeps a record for the federal gov
ernment, was The heaviest on record
fog the length OF time. The only
storm exceeding that OF last night
IN rainfall was on August i3 and "a
OF Gst year. which lasted for "a
hours. The storm OF last night did
not exceed four hours, and the rain
gauge on tho Public Building this
morning showed a fall OF 2.ls inches.
While the damage was slight IN
NE city, growing crops IN the north
crn part OF hc county suffered lc-
verely, the rain beating the fast rpen-
Ing wheat Co the ground.
The old time trouble occurred al
the b. and o. railroad bridge at Penn
sylVania avenue and Union street
where there Is not adequate facilities
for carrying OF surface water. As a
result five automc<ics were stalled
under the bridge. the water belnl
four or five l'ct deep In places. rh'
occupants Of the cars had TO stand on
the seats 20 keep from getting wet.
Underminad by mo rain, a lrgl
section OF concrete pavement on
Union street between Third and
Fourth streets, dropped several feet
leaving a gaping hole nearly a blocl
| long.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
ACTING MAYOR
ISSUES WARNING

I am sincerely anxious that every
boy and eirl in this city shall have
every opportunity OF celebrating the
Fourth OF July in their usual manner,
which means 10 most young Ameri-
cans, a noisy manner" said Acting
Mayor George n. Lyon. this morning,
but | wish 10 caution parents and
Others in charge Of young children
that extra care should be exercised at
this time 10 prevent accidents.
Let everyone aid The young pa
triOls in celebrating the anniversary
Of our nations birth, but when some
reckless youngsier Is inclined 10 en-
danger either his own or the eye OF
another, 1t is our duty as parents N
interfere
Il want to impress upon dealers of
fireworks the necessity Of caution In
selling dangerous explosives. II any
complaint is filed with me or the pO-
lice department, Of any dealer selling
a dangerous amount OF explosives 70
any child in This city, I promise that
he will be prosecuted, no matter who
ne may be, and I think il is perfectly
safe for me 20 say that he will bC
punished II found guilty.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
TAKE FIRE OUT
OF FIREWORKS
Safety Council and Preven-
tion Committee Would
Avert Accidents
WOULD BAN USE OF
DANGEROUS PIECES

Members of the executive commit
tee OF the Conservation and Fire Pre-
vention Committe OF this city this
morning expressed much gratincatlon
at the numerous evidences OF public
cooperation In It's efforts 10 safeguard
the children from harm during the
celebration pf tho Glorious Fourth.
While disappointed that the city faith
ers declined 10 assist I'm this work by
passing the antl-sparkler ordinance, u
Is felt that the awakening OF the neo-
pie 10 the danger latent IN the incan-
descent core OF the sparkler and 'nrc-
stick" would have the effect OF reduc-
Ing tho chances Of injury 20 the chill
dren and property damage.
The committee conducted some m
terestlng experiments yesterday with
both giant sparklors and 'flre-stlcks,
which comprises vari-colored fire at
tached TO light wooden sticks. Tht
danger 90 property through the drop
ping OF incandescont particles durinl
| the hurlng OF The fire-sticks Is great
| Warning Is given also OF tho dange
due 10 the tendency 70 throw dow
tho burning stick after the "lro
has been consumed.
Tho committee has appealed 10 N
public aealn 10 refrain from purchai
ing the dangerous brands of ilreworh
which are prohibited by ordinance
and 10 exercise the greatest care !
the use OF any brands at ALL IN
Nlgllantes Committee OF the Safet
Council Is maintaining a careful
watch for infractlons Of the flrework
ordinance, while at the same tim
feeling that general observance or N
law viii make 10 unnecessary 10 TAX
Fdrastic action.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
BISHOP COPPIN
AT BIG BETHEL

Services az Bis Bethel viii be held
according 10 The summer schedule to-
morrow. Sunday school at 0.l5
O'Clock. The pastor, the Rev. Henry
Y. Arnett, ID. H., VIII preach on the
subpact. Bind Them Hand and Foot -
al iOi5 o'clock. Holy Communion
viii be celebrated al the morning
service. Bishop l.. J. Coppln VIII ad-
dress The congregation at the eve
ming service at 3 O'Clock, when ne
will discuss "Unwritten History,
particularly touching the American
Negro and dwelling on the Delaware
Negro's conditions.
Services for the coming week fol-
lows; Monday night 40 O'Clock a
meeting OF the official board and other
ORGANIZATIONS will be held In he
church At 9 O'Clock the chairman Of
the "Black star Line" business organ
ization Win address the meeting. Tues.
day at 8 O'Clock. Glass No. 1 win be- led
by e.. w. Patterson. "Wednesday eve
ming, there will be a chS5 meeting
led by Peter AGades ami Jamts Nc
phersOn. Tho pastor viii conduct 9
GLASS maliing Friday evening for all
those who could not attend their reg
ular class meeting.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
]. L. HANCOCK LOSES
LIFE In ATLANTIC

John Leonard Hancock. AGED %
years. OF Girdlotrce, Md. who board
ed at the home OF S. p. Younger, 1917
Washington street this city, was
drowned at Atlantic City. last We'd
nesday night when caught In the un-
dertown while bathing.
Life guards made efforts 10 reach
him but failed. Accompanied by two
! friends, Harvey l.. SeVerer and Samue
l.. Bigger. Hancock left the ArgOnn,
Hotel where they had been staying
/ for a plunge In the surf. The NE
! guards were af duty and the hathors
! underestimate the strength OF the
undertow running at that hour and
failed 10 take proper precautions.
The trio swan out a considerable
dlslan03 from the shore. and wore Oui
for about 70 minutes when the un-
dartow on Pacific avenue caught
Hancock and carried him under.
HIS companions attempted 30 save
him. but were themselves caught In
the current, and were forced 20 fight
desperately before they were able to
reach a sand bar on which they Sc
cured a footing.
The young man was a graduate OF
Goldey College, this city, and since
graduating had been employed by the
Atlas Powder Company.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
CORPSE SMASHES
LKEMAN'S Arm
Train Throws Body on Man
Who Escaped Death
BY Jumping
FAILED TO SEE
ENGINE APPROACH

CHESTER. pa. July 3-Struck down
by the dead body Of a man hurled al
him from the pilot OF a Pennsylvania
Railroad locomotive Frank Gregory. OF
Trainer. had hts shoulder broken and
sustained other injuries. He Is In the
Chester Hospital.
Gregory. who Is employed as a signal
man for the railroad. and Elmer Ash
by. another railroador. failed &c note
the approach OF a southbound train as
10 neared Ridley Park until the train
was close upon them. Gregory jump
ed clear Of The track and would have
escaped without a scratch had not the
body Of his fellow-workman fallen
upon him, after being hurled 20 feet
/ through the air.
Ashhy's home was IN oxford, Chester
county His body was removed 20 a
| local undertaking establishment after
being viewed by a deputy coroner
and after several hours investigation
his identity was established and rela-
tlves OF the dead man were notified.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
COL. ]. G. FRENCH
DEAD AT PENNSGR0VE

Colonel Joseph q. French, 81 years
OF age, one Of pennsgrOve's prominent
citizens. died at his late residence. the
old Elkinton Hotel, there, yesterday
afternoon. following several years sur
fering from paralysis. Colonel
French had been In the hotel busi-
ness for nearly a half century and his
Pennsgrove hosiery was widely
known throughout the east.
Colonel French was a veteran OF
the civil war, during which he was
made a colonel. He was a member
Of the G.. A. r. Of pennsgrove. Fol-
lowing his return from war, he pur-
chased the hotel business Of the old
brick hotel. and conducted business
there until 40 years ago he then bull
ihe hotel which bears his name. To-
Gated on Main street, at the head OF
Delaware avenue He conducted this
hotel unidl 1914, when on The breaklnl
out OF IN war. he was succeeded by
his sOn-in-law, Arthur II. Chandler.
Mhem the hotel was closed he tool
up his residence at the old ElklntOT
Hotel, also owned by him, where N
resided unth his death.
POr many ears the grove around thl
new hotel was used by many churche
and societies from oltles along IN
/ Delaware river as a place for excur
sions. II was tho only place In panns
grove wher tho nOwn folk could I'm
| amusement or pass their evenings, II
built a skating rink there about thirt,
/ years agO. which was also used as
dance hall, All kinds OF summe
amusements were conducted In IN
grove until about 10 years ago, Will
| In the hotel business he was know
for his generosity,
Colonel French Is survived by hi
widow, Emma G. French. and tw
grandsons, Joseph @. Chandler, wit
whom he made his home during hi
last illness, and Paul II. Chandler, {
Woodbury.. He was a member OF s
Georges p. p. Church, Churchtown
The funeral will be held from hi
late residence. on Tuesday morninl
with lnterment In Eastview cemeler,
Salem, n. ], The Rev. Charles
| Dubell, rector OF Ca-ney's Point Pro
estant Episcopal Church, VIII of
ciate.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
NJ 'ADOO GETS4
.DELAWAREVOTES
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
Irish Republic. The delegation took
this action to sustain the report OF
the platform committee which was
later adopted
According to reports received from
the convention. BENJAMIN A Hazel, or
Smyrna, a delegate from Kent county,
took the Delaware banner out on The
floor during the demonstration Tor
suffrage which interrupted the read
ing OF the platform yesterday. Local
Democrats and anti-suffragists are un-
able TO understand this action on the
part OF Mr.. Hazel, as he was one OF
the most active anti-suffrage workers
during the special session OF the Della
ware Legislature and made a speech
on the floor Of the House against rati-
flcatlon.
Delaware got much IN the spotlight
during this demonstration and there
were cries from an parts OF the big
auditorium demanding 10 know why
Delaware had failed 10 ratify sur
| frage. One Of the women delegates
singled out Senator Josiah o. Wolcotl
and shouted, "He Is an anti-suf-
| fragist."
Mrs. George Bass, OF Chicago. head
OF the WOmen's Section or the Demo
cratic National Committee, who speni
some DAYS IN the interests OF sunrag,
at Dover during the recent specia
session Of the Legislature, was on'
OF the leaders Of the suffrage demon
stratlOn.
Mr.. Hazel was also active IN IN
demonstration following Mr. Bryan
oratOricai outbOurst for his dry
plank. Mr. Hazel Is said 70 have take
the Delaware standard out on IN
floor and marched In the crowd max
ing IN eBryan demonstration wit
I it. He returned TO the Delaware sec
tlon later and voted against Bryan
plank. Mr. Hazel evidently enioye
( taking part IN tho noisy demonstra
tions regardless OF what they repre-
There IS considerable mystery abou
, the appointment Of the National Com
mlttee-WOman from DelaWar
. Dispatches state that Miss Rena q
b Lena Evans was named National Con
- mittee woman for Delaware. As "a
I as can be learned there Is no Mis-
4 Rena Evans in Delaware who WOul
, likely be named on the cOmitlee an
who has been active in the suffraa
+ cause. Miss Lena Evans OF NeWarl
a sister OF Charles B. Evans, attorne'
4 stated this morning That II could n'
, be her. 81 would not accept Mis-
Evans added. She said she had M
g heard anything about the appoln
I ment except what appeared In u
, I newspapers.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
ENGINEERS GET
READY TO DIG
Looking for Machinery to
Be Used in Deepening
Canal
INSPECT MACHINES
AT DIFFERENT POINTS

Machinery similar 10 that which
will be used in deepening and widen
ing the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal, has been inspected the past
week by Colonel E. n. Johnston and
George w. T. Miller. OF the United
States Engineer once. Sixth and King
streets. They visited Niagara Falls,
Ontario and several Ohio cities where
steam and electric exeavating imple-
ments are being used
On the Canadian side OF Niagara
Falls, large excavations are under way
for development OF power from the
waterfall. At Dayton. Ohio. $S5,-
100000 project is under way for pro-
teeting the city against disastrous
floods in the Miami river like that
which a number Of years ago, inun-
dated II.
At Steubenville, Ohio. they wit
messed a most novel operation; thai
OF mining coal with steam shovels
A large shovel IS used to strip the
coal from pockets and dump 1t anC
a. smaller shovel for loading ths
dumping on cars. The coal veins
which are bituminous, are 80 fee
below the surface OF the ground anC
average 9 feet in thickness
On their return Colonel Johnston
!. and Mr.. Miller stopped OF at PITTS
burgh and visited the United States
Engineer Office there, holding a Drie
conference on subjects OF mutual ben
= efit.
Evening journal., 1920-07-03
FLKs no co 10 CHICAGO.

To attend the Elks' convention IN
Chicago. July 20 10. a large num-
her of members OF Wilmington Lodge,
No. 307, b. p. o. Elks, will leave here
by the Pennsylvania railroad, at SO7
O'Clock STANDARD time) tomorrow
morning. They will have their head
questers In The Fort Dearborn Hotel.
The feature Of Wednesday night,
July Z, will he a parade, In which the
Wilmington delegation, headed by a
band. will take part.
THhe following Wlmingtonians will
make the trip: r. j. Otteni. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph krautler. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Schagrin, Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.
Cooley, Sylvester ID. Townsend, Jr.
James Mcmahon, Lester b. Waterman
Charles Rogers, Joseph McCullin, NJ
d. Black, NJ. A. Willis. Robert Whaley
Leslie l.. Pyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred II
Steinle, George A. Dunbar. Martin
Thornton. J. J. Powell, =. J.. Green
Adolph Piutchuk and William Bro.
/ man.