davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1920-12-23
OF CHARTER OF THE
AotksorT SURGICAL INsTRU-
HENT CO., LTD.

n. ne MATES Of America. State of Lon
esss. iI1sh Of Orleans. CITY of New
Id a, Ds 7 known. That on this the
ss, 'ne thousand, nine hundred and
nd s..a Oh the Independence of the
|si mr. ~ Oh America the one hundred
's,nsey ith' before me. Rudolph J.
tdspsS -. notary public, duly com
P,ris1 sworn and qualified in and for
Y h n. VI orleans, State of Louisiana.
shsf p,, p,esenee Of the witnesses here
~ and Sn and Undersigned. personally
In ! sPeared Thomas c. Hills and
s1hs,ss,aan elder, president and secre-
- Surr,csi respectively Of the McDer-
9Dsrsraa instrument Company. Ltd.
~ IL Ia, vrganized and doing business
eakleS II Oh the State of Louisiana
,laatea .ne City of New Orleans, in.
|Q a no,. notarial act before 4. ].
|1,ry y ISa!y public Of this city. or
IN Z 0rIe.n' and recorded in the Par
10 ala IN NJ. o. Il. $50, folio =.
|atsd hv. aet OF incorporation was
IL 4 ma, sct before Charles f. Fletch-
|as = ,e,,y public of this city on
Ex SlS and recorded in the Par
-. sfthef smaaaO ID: lVcS, 1OllO $50
/ i q, weinmann. a notary aTr D DrITfc
u fOl me Pa Poaarish of Orleans in NJ. q,
d ~. aid appearers declared that
rss o. said capacities, and e furt thar
sously sa pursuant to resolutions
isrs 81 off' pie At a meeting sC' of fRs
= Ia os;on me aforesaid compan
y he ao.h IN the City of New Or.
nd NTH Ssh day Of November. 1920
hitting was held in accord aJ1V
sapanpn OF the Board of Directors
sias "a calling the said stocsboId.
y u he s,a waiver Of notice, sign
nd s Sai s meeting is her hereto to- IN, ntf
'e'erenee made part here
e ont ei tssy ana by these presents
Nd stoo s Instructions given them
NC With ttSSkAG Ode meeting eH and tne in
s.ad Ar,o,,th the authority granted
" Id tt surgiean instrument s fnnrept
'er be and read SIS fol.
The herald., 1920-12-23
CHARTER OF TRUSTEE OIL CO., INC

United States of America. State of Lou
isiana, Parish of Orleans. City of New Or
leans. Be it known. That on this 10th
day of November. in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and twenty
and of the Independence of the United
States of America, the one hundred and
forty-ffth, before me, Rudolph J. Vein
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25
Liberty

s.iberty, Dec. 25.-Mrs. H. A,
Wright has been spending a fort
night in Portland, visiting old
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mumford
of Seattle were visiting Fl. Fl.
Mnmford's over Saturday return
ing home Sunday.
DIR. J. Fl. Garnjobst and Mrs.
Barnjobst were visiting his parents
w r., Garnjobsts', Sunday.
Floyd T. Webb, former PRINCIPAL
snf the school, visited school Tues
day.
The school held their Christmas
eEercises Thursday afternoon. A
EiIristmas tree and program was
held In Miss Peattie,s ana Miss
Hastings rooms Mr.. Mumford
Noted the part of Santa Claus and
after much fun with the children
delivered to each pupil in school
~ nice treat after which the pupils
~ the advanced room adjourned
~ the hall where a taffy pull had
heen prepared by Mrs. Roy ".
A9samort.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25
"Kisrnet" Picture
MakesFil History
Otis SINNERS Famous Play
Now Screen Masterpiece
With Actor as Star

There is nothing more indica,
tive of the dawning OF a greater
era in motion-p picture production
an era of artistic achievement
which has at last placed the mo-
tion picture on a level with the
best that the stage offers, than
the gradual appearance in the ST.
lent drama of footlight artists who
have heretofore regarded the mo-
ton picture as something quite be-
meath their dignity.
OF paramount import is the ap-
pearance of Otis Skinner in "Kis-
met" The picture will be seen at
the Oregon Theatre. 1t is a signifi-
cant fact that Mr.. Skinner was not
so very long ago allied on the side
of those who did not take the art
of the screen at all seriously.
while do not think tine
screen will ever supersede the
STAGE" remarked Mr.. Skinner re-
Gently in discussing this question,
IT firmly believe that the next few
years will mark the appearance on
the screen of many of the most
prominent stage players of the cen
tury, for more than one reason.
First of all. the screen has adj
vanced to that point where it is no
longer in the experimental stage;
II is a medium for expression
which has clamored for and won
the recognition of those connected
with things theatrical; and second
ly, the stage actor by reason of his
training is eminently fitted for the
screen work; he brings the temp
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25
Hubbard News

Hubbard, Ore, Dec. 25.-Wort
was received here yesterday from
Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon Blair, who
have been visiting in Kansas City
for more than two months, thai
Mr.. Blair was taken sick with
pneumonia just as he was sbou;
to leave on his return trip to Hub
bard, and his condition in some
what critical. How much longer
they will be detained in the east
is not known.
A baby girl arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Orlie Boje on
Monday evening. 1t came as a
real Christmas present.
The Butteville Grange will give
a box social at the school house
in Butteville New Years Eve. Re-
freshments win be served to those
who do not care to buy baskets.
Mr.. and Mrs Watkins sold their
personal property at public auction
a few days ago and departed the
next day after the sale for Los
Angeles, Ca, where they expect
to make their future home.
A community Christmas tree
was held in Hubbard last evening
and the little people of this city
were highly entertained. This
WIS given under the auspices of
the Parent-Teachers association.
$S6.50 was contributed by local
business men to buy presents for
the children and a number of lit
tie ones were made happy this
Christmas who otherwise would
have passed the day without much
unusual recognition.
A horse is said to have been
stolen from Geo. Letters barn
few night ago and when it was
found that the animal was not a
good saddle horse he was ex-
changed for one in w. w. Irvine's
pasture a few miles north.
Pupil of the White school dis
,rict gave q Christmas entertain
nent yesterday afternoon, the
asst day of school before the holi-
lay VACATION.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Ripley re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25
Mail Delivery
Free In Dallas
Looms Likely

Dallas. Or, Dec. 25.--lThe people
M Dallas have been informed thai
Maaere Is possibility Of getting free
aasiivery in the city limits next year
1'roxiding the proper effort is made
z0 secure it. Last year the receipts
were not quite $4,000 in the local
DDstoffice but, from all indications.
Mfey will go above that mark this
year IT the receipts go above the
$4,000 mark, the city will then be
IN "A position to ask for the free de-
livery.
another rural route is also prom
Used for the rural districts provid-
ing some of the roads on the con-
Hesnplated route are made passable
Tor travel during any time Of the
year.
The postoffice of Dallas has re-
aneived notice that the post road
4amiliariy known as the McBee
road. will bep artiaily closed to
mail delivery this winter.
The turn off at Oak Warden's on
dfle Falls City-Dallas road will be
graVeled as far as Len McBee's
a'iaee. The patrons of the route
receiving mail beyond the McBee
itEm will have their mail delivered
at McBee's hereafter. BY this ac-
afon, because of a poor road, the
people who have enjoyed the privi-
1ege for fifteen years, are denied
snail delivery.
Al. B. Grant. mail carrier on
route two, has been paying an ex-
Ira man to deliver the mail into
the mountains this winter, and it
Hgas through his efforts the route
EFiii be temporarily changed. Ac-
'cording to Mr.. Grant, his salary
does not justify an additional car
Rier.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25

object of her visit, however, was
to see the new twin grandsons and
she believes there are none better.
The Sunday school gave very
interesting Christmas entertain
ment and tree in the church Thurs
day evening.
Miss Edith Vinyard of the State
Hospital and Miss Alice Simmons
of Salem are visiting their parents
here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Goodeniugh
of Salem visited nt the j. c..
Savage home this week.
Miss Clara Wiley of Salem has
been visiting at the Marion Walker
home here during the week.
Several of the school pupils
have been suffering with mumps
during the past week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25

and will remain until after the
holidays.
Mrs. Glenn Inman mas returned
from klamath Falls where she has
been visiting for some time with
friends.
X. H. Newhouse, filed man of
tha Mutual Creamery Co. in Port
LaEd, has been in this vicinity for
several days. Mr.. Newhouse finds
that the cream station established
here some time ago is great
success.
Henry Snyder Of Mere, Canada.
is in Gervais to spend Christmas
with relatives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25
Gervais

Gervais, Ore, Dec. 25.-Pupils
of the Gervais school held a Christ
mas entertainment and tree Thurs
day afternoon and each found a
present on the tree. The schools
closed that evening for the holt
day vacation. Friday evening the
Presbyterian Sunday school held
a Christmas entertainment.
A truck belonging to a Salem
transfer Co. was ditched south of
Brooks yesterday morning and the
machine quite seriously damaged.
1t required two trucks to get the
other one back in the road.
c. L. Weigand spent the week
here with Mrs. Weigand who is
teaching the advanced grades Of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25

ed to the house for several days
on account of sickness.
Mrs. j. e. Taylor met with the
shoulder Wednesday afternoon.
The member had been injured once
before and it is presently causing
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25
the Gervais school.

the Gervais school.
Henry Kirkwood, who has been
confined to ted in the Salem
hospital for some time, has recov-
cred sufficient to be brought to his
home in Gervais.
Sam H. Brown has been confin-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25
Christmas Cheer
for Al the Year

A solid year of Christmas cheer Smiling faces
and happy hearts! No time for worrying and cross
ing bridges!
Who does not long for way to make that true :?
Well, there is such way and many are finding it.
Give Christmas presents that useful and will
be appreciated the year round They'll recall to
mind daily the happy occasion when they were given
and received, Thus will the Spirit of Christmas be
kept green.
People who put thought into their giving are say
ing Merry Christmas" electrically, this year especi
lasting elegance and good taste, yet they are not
expensive And their great service commands the
instant appreciation of the user.
There's something electrical for all on your list,
something they'll be the happier for having and US
ing. Come and see.
PORTLAND Rail WAY LIGHT & pOXIEp
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25

her much pain.
Fred Edgar underwent an oper"
alton for appendicitis at the VIII
lamette Sanitarium the fore part
of the week.
Donald Rackleff arrived here
Thursday morning fret Florence
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25
Waconda Waves

Waconda, Ore, Dec. 25.--Mrs
Geo. Marke has returned from
Function City where she has been
spending several. days with her
son, Archie and family. The real
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-12-25

ceived a Christmas package last
Saturday which aroused much re-
joicing in their home. 1t is David
B. Ripley, Jr., who came TO re-
main permanently.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-31
. Postpones Action
and Old Dominion Will
be Called Later to Explain

Bv order of the State Corporation
Commission yesterday the rule en-
tered some time ago against the
Washington Old Dominion Railway
Company to appear and show cause
mission Yesterday and show canse
why The line should not be fined for
falling to make schedule changes
ordered by the commission, was post
poncI for period OF. fifteen days.
The changes of schedule ordered BY
the commission were part of q re-
cent decision against the comnany
made after IN investigation by the
commission uf various .oalria:'its of
service rendered by tn" concern.
According 10 the belief of officials
Of thn commissi ION th" cnEpn"! viii
appeal III" case arI take il . The
Interstate Corporation Comm'ssion
Carrying out the orders Of the tcm
mission. according t. NO statements
Of officials, wcul! cost In" company
ahou: &l.o00,G00. il new equipment
4nd other expenses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-31

CT the physicians had evidently been
using inaccurate figures.
Addresses by DR.. Roy X. Flanagan
Dir. &. L. Taliaferro, resident pays1-
clan at Catawba; DR.. Fl. G. Garter; OF
Piedmcrt,- and DR.. W. c. Klot, resi-
den. physician of Blue Ridge Sana-
torium. will feature the morning ses-
son cf the conference.
AL the afternoon session DR.. w. A.
P. ecker. State Registrar Of Vital
Statistics, will speak on Vital STA
tis,.ics." L. C. Bird. assistant bac-
teriologist of the City of Richmond,
Will give a demonstration ard bac-
ter:o,c:gical examination of drinking
water. There will also oe an address
bv Robert B. Nelson. director of Pub
!icity of the State Bureau of Social
Hygiene. He will speak on Motion
F:o::ures Used in Social Hygiene Ed
ucat:on."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-31
Mr.. AND MRS. REMINGTON
DELIGHTFULLY."- ENTERTAIN

Mr.. and Mas. L. Edwin Remington
delightfully."- entertained a few OF
their friends last night at their
home in Braddock. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Remington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hauspberg,s Miss
Jennie, Gertrude, and Ola Hume, Ell
yer Walter. and Florence and Mary
Calls, of Washington. Misses V. NJ.
Williams AMI Florence King, Messrs.
John Shat, Payne and Willie REM
ington. There was music and varl-
Gus games throughout the evening
and last. but not least. refreshments
were served.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-31
Dies Suddenly
Mrs. Emma Simpson Stricken on the
Street Last Night

Mrs. Mary Emma Simpson. 68
wears old. wife of Julian Simpson,
died suddenly at 9 o'clock last night
at her residence, I22 Queen street.
TIE deceased was en- route to an
entertainment given by the Moose and
was taken i'll on the street and an au-
tomohile was summoned and she was
conveyed 10 her homo, she expiring
few minutes after getting 10 her
home. Heart trouble is thought TO
have been the cause Of her sudden
death.
. Besides her husband she is sur
vie1 ny several children. Her fuucral
will t2ke, place at ? o'clock Morday
afternoon from her residence. ard
ServI:c will be conducted by Rev. G..
]. Hill pastor Of the Methodist
Protestant Church. Burial will be
in Bethel cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-31
Athletic Meet
Miss Emma Mutersbaugh Star of
Affair

As was expected, Miss Emma
MutershaGgh, CT the Chester3rcok NJ
f. Church. starred at the Inter-Asso-
cation Sunday School athletic meet
at the Armory yesterday afternoon.
There was a splendid list Of entries
from all over the district. and the
young people not only put UP real
athletic meet but had good tine as
vel.
The meet began at go o'clock and
was finished AZ 6, and the banquet al
Ike Westminster building at in the
evening closed the session. The d:n-
1er was served by the Ladies Auxi-
!iary CT the Y. NJ. c. A. and very
enthusiastic vote Of thanks from the
Young people evidenced their deligh.
with their evening meal.
At the athletic meet Miss Muters-
laugh won four first ribocns and on"
second. while Carl Cunningham Of the
Oakton Brethren church won the
same nun,ner Of prizes, thus Sharing
in a measure the honorS with Miss
Mutersbaugh.
Miss Alice Scooiev. Of the Second
Presbyterian Church won first in the
running high jump. and Milton Ston-
aell Of the NJ. L. Church South VOL
second in the standing broad jump.
TEe=e were the principal winners
# Alexandria city most of the win
ners being frcm adjoining counties.
1t was announced at the banquet that
he reNt meet would oe held at Fair
fax during the summer conference in
Juy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-31
Knox Leaves Marion Con-
vinced League Will
Not be Revived
WARNS OF DANGER
Memorandum Outlining IrrecGncil-
ables Views is fresented-Cabiuet
Also Discussed

Marion. Ohio. Dec. 3l.-Irnc Sen
etc i.reconcilables had their big in
, rin- Yesterday in President-clec:
HarGin"'s meeting of minds ana
their spokesman went away from
Marion declaring unbounded confiG-
ence that no foundation tinlbers for
the rev association cf nations would
be taken from the covenant Of Yer
sail.cS.
Senator Knox, of Pennsylvania, one.
Secretary of State and throughout
the treaty fight leader Of the re-
jjectioniS.s, brought to the President
elect the warning OF bitter opposition
should he attempt TO revive th> cove
nant in any fern az basis for his
new peace society.
Il am assared.' said the PeGmsyl-
vania Senator aftcrward, "tha: h"
has no set idea in mind.
Fresh from conference With MS co!
.ea-ues Mr.. Knox, is understood to
have pictured 10 the President-clec5
in graphic fashion the possibilities OF
a factiolsal fight should the new Ad-
min;stration ask the Senate to ac-
cer,s any sort CT membership IN the
League.
personally" said the Pennsylvania
Senator after his long talk with Mr.
Harding. Il mayor crsaiEsS!- reports
that he wcu:d use the League ma
chinery as basi: for th" proposed
association. ! could not imagine how
he cou,d miscorstrue the mandate o:
the American people or back-track
on speeches delivered during the cam
pa:g
"Af,er talking with him ] am more
than ever conf;der. that he Will do n
such thing. ] am assured that ne ha;
no set idea in mind and | am con-
WINGED that he is going to work out
something that Will be cn:i!c.y salts
factory net only to the S"na:" bu;
to the. country"
In MEMORANDUM submitted to the
Prc.:Ger; elect. Senator krox suT-
rcsfted that declaration Of policy by
the leading nations. p!cdging them
70 cor sult and cooperate if civiliza-
ton ard peace were threatened in
the future would be sufficient; basis
for the new peace society.
iCnn,nued on Page Four)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-31
C.tRUSO UNDER KNIFE
Tenor Underg0es Successful Opera
tion for Empyema

New York. Dec. 3l.-Physicians at
tendirg Enrico Caruso. tenor. who is
i! witt, p!urisy at his apartment here
announced yesterday he had been sue.
cesSfully operated upon and that his
condition is satisfactory. A bulletin
s,gaea by SIX doctors attending him
said:
Mn. Caruso has ocen successfully
operated Upon by DR.. John F. Frd-
mann for empyema. His condition is
satisfactory
Only slight incision was made and
the operation was performed unde!
a lcca; anesthetie. Later it was said
Mr.. Caruso was much more ccnnfort
&A!e as a result.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-31
Week OF Prayer
Opening Service Monday Night at
Second Baptist-Will Enl
Friday


Thf. week of prayer services ~ the
i;fnrcm Protestant Churches Of tn:
city viii he opened Monday ard END
Friday nirht.
The services viii be nartirIr"ted
in bv the joint congregations o! the
following churches: Second Baptist,
Methods. Protestant, VI. +. SOUTH,
ScccnG Presbyterian First Baptist.
The order Of services will bc as
fellows: Monday. Second Baptist
Church, Thanksgiving and Confess
SION Rsv. nr. F.: V. REGISTER,
leader.
Tuesday. Methodist Protestant.
Church. "The Church UNIVERSAL ,
Rev. Tr F. Il. Jackson !c"A"r.
Wednesday,. ii. f. Churr!1 e"ctH.
Nations and Their Rulers. R@v. o.
p. lloyd leader.
Thursday. Sccord Prc@hvteriar
Church. "Mi<siors Anon" Moslcms
End Heathens." Rev. G. J. Hi, lead
err
Friday First Bantjst Church,
"FamilicS Educational Establishment
end the Young" Rev. Or. John Lee
Allison, leader.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-31
(Cnnt;nued on Page t'ouro
SPECIAL INSUR :'GE TRAINING

John r. Worth:npton for the past
scverrI wears representative oi th"
National Life Insrranc" Company,
IF Vermont, in this city. Is one OF
three men chosen hv III" company tc
take the special cour.a 81 training
n tha selling of life Insurance and
will leave SUNDAY night for Fits
hurrh, Pa, to har;n the special work
The course Is part of the ctirr'c-
rlum Ct Carnegie Tcchrica' Institute
Of Pittsburgh and will take ahout
three months to complete. Mr..
Wo,thirgtnn eXrccts I" r":rrA here
TIE latter part Of March.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-31
MRS. TANNER's FUNERAL

The funeral Of Mrs. Annie Z. Tan
ner, thirty-one years old, wife of
Ashby 7. Tanner. who died Wecnes-
day afternoon at her residence on
Telegraph Road, Fairfax county, took
place this afternoon from Whoatley's
mortuary chapel Services. were
conducted BY Rev. 0. ?. Lloyd, pas
tor of the Second Baptist Church,
ard the body will be sent to Fairfax
tomorrow for burial.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-31
Brilliant Affair
Holiday Dance Given in Elks Audi
torium Last Night Success

! Ore of the most brilliant of the
holiday entertainments was the dance
given last night by number Of the
! young men cf the city.
| Music was oy McWiNiams orches-
ira, dancing commenced at $50 and
continued until O'Clock. At mid
night buffet supper was served.
The cha,perons were Mrs. William
IJ. Morton, Mrs. Edward H. Kemper,
Mrs. William J. Boothe. Mrs. Percy
Evans and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Shepperson.
Among the dancers were Miss Viz
einia Wills Of Lynchburg. Mss Eliza
beth vickers, of Baltimore, Miss Jear
Tucker, Miss Hardwick. Miss Thcmq
son. cf Washington. Miss El:Zabe:!
Thornton. of Fredericksburg. Mis-.
Sarah Kemper, Miss Charlotte Ken,
per, Miss Fortune Kirkpatrick, Miss
Mary Pemberton Moncure Miss Mar
garet Moncure. Miss Nina Baker Ful-
ton. Miss Collins Mckay Jones, Miss
Edmonia Baker, Miss Elizabeth
-AL;ssAZIaaa,- .EP-ol.iaats--~. 2 Miss
Mary Hurt Rcoerts, Miss ElizabstF
BRYANT. Miss Marie Gasscn, Miss
Anne Cabcll. Miss Josephine Gregg
Miss Katherine Waller. Mss Abbir
Hoxtor, Miss Miller. Miss Rosellc
Burke. Mss Helen Bladsn. Mis-
Blanche StanSbury. Miss Hilca Sch
nedcr. Miss Margaret Linn Mis-
Louise Griffith. Miss Julia Duncan
Miss Elizabeth Warwick, Mr.. and Mrs
A. H. Oliver. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs. J Fl. Newell
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lee kemper
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. 7. Brooke
Mr. and Mrs. C. Keith Carlin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles F. Holden. Captain Her
man PohI. u. S. A. Captain James
IS. Douglass. U. S. A., Cadets Frank
len X. Gurlcy. William ]. Morton
Louis Barley ard P. w. W@lf. of tn"
!U. S. Military Academy. West Point
Ensig.s Ferguson B. Bryan and Thcs
l.. WattleS, U. S. n, Dr.. Llewellyr
Powell Dr.. Vivian P. Berry, Mcssis,
Johnson Mcclure Laurence ,Fawcett
o. A. Reardon, 7. J. Moncurc Chas
Brace Merton, Shepherd, Emmst
Red Dunn, George B. Ves:. W. H
Randolph. jr.. Billy Hughes, Huber
S.eele, Urban S. Lambert, jr. Chas.
| c. Carin jr., J. 7. Lewis, jr.. Ro2ert
Steele, Thomas \. ]. Regan, A'ber'
A. Smoct. Albert Y. Bryan. Douglas
A. Lindsey, Edward Blake, John P.
Rcb:rSon. EDWARD O3:ver. Gardner L.
Boo,te, 2nd, j. X. Aitcheson. Rober:
H. R.tzcr, R. R. Burruss, J. II. Brow
W. II. 7. Mayo. Alvin Friedlander
Ralrh B. Dixon. J. Randall Cation. jr.
J. Clinton Smoot. il. Edwin Graham
Gordon Burke. Brouse Burke. Beau
,lric Howell Carroll Ashby, Cameron
Roberts. Allen Roberts, Jack Din
widi!e. T. Br;lsy Gem and Gilbert J.
lCox. jr.