davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
TO PICK SITE FOR
PROPOSED BRIDGE

Announcement was made this af-
ternoon by the Chamber Of Commerce
OF a committee which viii consider
the best location for the proposed
bridge across the Brandywine between
the present bridges al Market street
and Eleventh street..
Appointment Of this committee was
recently authorized by the directors
Of the Chamber The bridge question
is now before the Levy Court OF the
county. The committee, which Will
hold a meeting at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, has been selected by A. d..
Warner, president OF the Chamber OF
Commerce, as follows.
j. Writ willis, chairman; Wilmer
Stradley, vice-chairman; Z. p. Bardo,
John A. Booker, Harry Q. Bye, Hunter
Gsrubb, Edward r. Mack. Charles A.
Rudolph, William c. Corey, Harry f.
Speakman, C. NJ. Beadenkopf, Abram
Sayer, Harold s. Schutt, Benjamin F.
Shaw, George w. Sparks. Charles Top
kis. Joseph A. Nogel, William p.
White and Thomas w. Wilson.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
IN
ANOTHER TIFF

There is some talk among the labor
agitators who tried TO control the
Wilmington caucus OF the recent
Democratic State Convention OF pre-
ferring charges against Representa-
lives ]. L McNabb, John j. Mulvena
and Andrew j. Murine, Democratic
members Of the Legislature, and 10
have such charges taken up at meet
ing OF the Central Labor Union Nom
Partisan Political League next Monday
night. This league Is said 10 have
been organized To reward friends and
defeat enemies OF labor
The three legislators refused to vote
for suffrage ratification when urged
TO do so by some Of the paid labor
men.
The labor agitators also are said to
be talking OF charge Of dlsloyalty
against Representatives, Murine ana
Martin Alealey, who were delegates 10
the recent Democratic Stale Conven-
ti0n, because they supported William
Coyne for delegate TO The National
Convention. In preference 10 Daniel
p. Buckley. The labor field agents
commended at Dover that Buckley was
the labor candidate. Many Democrats
resented this attempt 10 push Mr.. Buck
| ly forward as the labor candidate, to
the detriment OF Mr.. Coyne. They
point out that Mr.. Coyne, who IS a
vice-presldent OF the dupont Com
pany, started as a laboring. man and
worked his way 10 the top by his in
dividual ability. His friends say thal
he has always been liberal IN ms
views as 10 labor and that the agita-
bors cannot produce any evidence oi
him antagonizing organized labor.
Both Murine and Mealey voted TOT
Mr.. Coyne in the Wilmington caucus
One Of the leaders Of the opposition
10 Mr.. Coyne and in advancing th'
candidacy OF d. p. Buckley was Wli
liam ]. Buckley, who was a delegate
from the Eleventh Ward and who Il
a national labor organizer. He is
nephew OF Daniel p. Buckley. Tn
! Irish Republic question Is also said tC
have entered into the nght agains
The action Of the labor agitalors 4
causing a stir in Democratic circles
and the next move is awaited viii
interest
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
HOME SOON, AND
GLAD, YOU BET
Continued nom First page

WILMINGTON. Tho party was abundant
lv supplied with bait" but owing 10
ia extra dryness" the lsh refused TO
even nibhle Failing in this, II Is said,
silver bait" was tried but with like
WI Mccorkindale, who camo with
County Comptroller p. c. CLARK. dis
cotrsed on the Advantages Of gas FOR
catciling flsh. but as Nr. CLARK de-
clared. ne would not approve the bill,
lhls method was abandoned.
The nsh refusing 10 come ashore
and be caught he party finally em-
barkcd IN row boat and started
in quest az the fnny tribe shortly
after leaving The shore a heavy wave
swamped the frail craft and each or
the occupants started IN search Tor
nsh.
lndulgri IN FEW fancy strokes, but
soon was struck "hroadside' by a
white-capped breaker. and almost
nut out of commission
Seeing his partner was In trouble.
smith diNed under the struggling
swimmer and soon carried the clerk
on ne Juvenile Court 10 SAFETY.
well. hoys" exclaimed Mr., Brown
as ne spal out several gallons Of bay
water which he had unntcntionally
swallowed while investigating the
heauties Of the bottom or the bay
~ may know something about get,
ting votes IN the seventh ward. bul
Tor swimming on a stormy day Al
Bowers Beach. ] don't know a thing
The party will return home thh
afternoon. n the sun comes out suf
1ciently strong 10 dry their cloth
ing.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
BARS NOW LET
down FOR Cider

W. Truxton Boyce, Federal prohibit
thon director for Delaware. today re-
ceived an important ruling from Fed
eral Prohibition Commissioner John
Y. Kramer, which may be interpreted
as allowing the home manufacture Of
Notwithstanding cider and fruit
Juices that may not necessarily" be
less than one-half Of one per cent.
Of alcohol
Director Boyce and members OF his
stan were inclined 10 be reticent to-
day concerning the new ruling. They
said however, they we're not surpris-
10 hear OF IL.
One member Of the staff expressed
me opinion that IL was a move 10
ward on the adoption OF A wet plank
by either OF the national conven-
tlons. A man who Is conversant
with the working Of the prohibition
laws. remarked:
ut is simply sop for the farmers.
The Prohibition Department sees the
possibility OF satisfying a great many
people with a concession that they
have dug out OF a loophole in the
law They realize that certain candi-
dates will lose lot Of votes from the
folks who are chalng under the re-
slrictions against the making OF
cider"
Members OF Director Boyoe's star
pointed out that while the rulins
/ might leave a loophOle for home cidel
/ in the federal OF NOlstead act resi-
dents OF Delaware still would facs
the Loose and Klair laws, which arr
state enactments and are more strto
than the Nolstead act
This ruling will relieve us OF M
duty OF running down Illicit cider,
remarked one, and The State ofilcer
will have the Job"
The preamble 10 the vital part O
the ruling points out that Section 2
OF Title II OF the National Prohibition
act provides:
'rhat the penalties for manufactur
Ing liquors with a permit shall no
apply TO a person for manufacturinl
Notwithstanding cider and fruit iuic
exclusively for use in his home, bu
/ such juices shall not be sold or deliv
cred except 10 persons having permit
10 manufacture vinegar
The ruling continues:
'~nhe cider in the home may be al
lowed 10 turn 10 vinegar II the owne
desires, provided he adds no sugar o
other fermenable substance 10 tn
cider or fi'uit juice 20 increase IN
alcoholic content thereof. inasmuch a
} such practice Is held TO constitut
mash ~ for distiHatlon within tn
provisions OF Section 32s2 Revise
Statutes; he may sell vinegar 10 an
one who may desire TO purchase II
this he may do under the provision
, OF Section 4 Of Title II, Of said act.
! "This regulation is not intended I
, cover the commercial use OF cider an
fruit juices, but merely the use OF tn
same as applied to the home and a
provision Is made in Section 20 Q
TITLE III OF said act.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
RUSSIAN CHOIR
AT CHAUTAUQUA

The impressive Russian Cathedral
Choir will sing at this afternoons and
evenings session of the Chautauqua
at Stapler PARK. The choir, which Is
Acknowledged as one of the worlds
finest quartais, Is one OF the prominent
features Of the ChaGiauqua.
10 was chosen In an open contest by
the former Car as the four best sing
ers In all Russia. The afternoons per-
fOrmance OF the choir will follow a
lecture on one OF the younger English
novelists, delivered by Mrs. Mary
Spaulding Munro, superintendent OF
the Chautauqua
M. Frank Bohn, a political econ
omist, will speak this evening on
Revolutionary Europe and relate
his experiences In seething Europe
Or. Bohn was a former sociolOgist OF
Columbia University.
Despite the inclement weather yes
terday afternoon and evening the
Chautauqua was well attended. Mrs.
Munro lecmrod on american Ideals"
In the afternoon. The Suwanee River
Quartet sang plantation songs in the
afternoon and evening. In the evening
DR.. Edward Burton MaoDowell a
world traveller, gave an illustrated
lecture.
tomorrow, the ClRutauqua VIII be
devoted 10 a union service, conducted
by the ChautauQua gllaranlors In
conjunction with the clergy of the
citv Tho hour OF the service will be
announced from the platform this ar
ternoon. The Chautauqua talent OF
/ today will furnish the music and an
address for tomorrow's program.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
CITY IS AFTER
POLICE CHIEFS
Invite international Associa-
tion to Meet in Will
mington 1921
CHIEF BLACK TO
EXTEND INVITATION

Movement to have the annual con-
vention Of the international Associa-
tion Of Chiefs Of Police for 1921 held
in Wilmington was begun today by
the Chamber OF Commerce.
The convention has come 10 be re-
garded as one OF the most important
OF It's kind In the country. This years
sessions will be held In Detroit, next
week The following letter has been
sent 10 Chief George Black, OF the
Wilmington police department, by
William r. Budd. secretary Of the
Chamber, TO be used In pointing out
Wilmingtons advantages as a cOnven-
tion city.
understanding that you and Major
Richard Sylvester are leaving soon 10
attend the meeting OF tho International
Association OF Chiefs OF Police at De-
trOt we would extend A very cordial
invitation on behalf OF the city OF
Wilmington and this organization TO
your association TO hold its next con-
yentiOn in this city.
we can assure the members OF the
association a very cordial reception
and believe that a visit 10 this city
would be made very interesting and
entertaining 10 them.
situated on the Delaware river
near the head Of the bay Wilmington
affords an opportunity for river and
bay trips, visiting not only the large
shipyards In this city but also the
famous Hog Island and other yards
on the Delaware river that have glyer
TO this district the name OF "Hh'
Clyde OF America.
isrhe famous Carnev's Point plant
where the great bulk OF the smoke.
less powder used during the work
war by our government as we'll ~
by our allies, is on the New JerSe,
shore OF tho Delaware river, immedl
ately opposite this city, where Is alsI
located one OF the largest and mos
modern dye works In this country.
"A few miles 10 tho south are TN
three forts. Mott, dupont and nela
ware, with the most modern equip
ment for coast defense-a source o
interest 10 many.
we are on the lines OF the Penn
sylvania and the Baltimore and Ohl'
Railroads. between Philadelphia =
miles 10 the northl and Baltimore %
miles south with the finest OF tran
accommodations. Tho fast passetee
steamers plying between here an'
Philadelphia, leaving. e~ah elly on
/ UInHIN UliUuIt rNiAANA'N
OF the most delightful and interestinl
sails 10 be had anywhere,
"Belng on the line OF the Lincoh
Highway and with the very e1tensiN
road building program now under wa,
we can promise by next year the nnes
of roads TO those who wish 10 com
BY automobile.
." 'The dupont Justly famous a
one OF the very finest hotels In IN
country, is the headquarters for mum
erous conventions and a favorite re
sort for tourists.
"Our new Municipal and Count
building is, In point or. archltectur
and appointments, second 10 none.
The letter concludes by wishin
success 10 the Detroit convention an
; renewing the invitation for the NEE
ing here in 1921.
J Major Richard Sylvester Is the hea
Of the department Of police maintaiI
! ed by the dupont company. For man
years he vast chief Of the metropo
itan police department OF Wasllingto
and Is widely known.
Chief BLACK and Major Sylvester le
for Detroit today.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
MOTHER DENIES SHE
FAVORED KIDNAPPING

afrs- Eivard La Belle. OF Smyrna.
denies The statement made by Jean
Valentine, n Lacroix, alleged KID
napper OF Edward Ia Belle. Jr.. 5-year-
old son OF Mr., and Mrs. La Belle. OF
Smyrna. who is being held In Buffalo
70 await extradition That he had taken
the boy away from his home last Mon
DAY al the instlgatlon OF the lads
mother. Mrs. la Belle said last night
she had made no such statement to The
accused man.
According 10 a telegram received
from Mr.. LaBelle. who Is now IN
Buffalo with the boy he will return
to Smyrna tonight An earlier mes
sage told Mrs. LaBelle he would moi
be home until Valentine had beer
given hearing as the boy was beins
detained as a material witness. Val.
eniine may be taken 10 Dover 10.
morrow or Monday, unless he Is abll
10 win dismissal in Buffalo.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
DEATHS.


SMITH-In Philadelphia. Pa. on June
3, 1920, John Smith.
Due notice OF funeral win be- given
BANkS-ln this city, on June T. 1871,
q. Josephine, wife Of William W.
Banks, aged 46 years.
Funeral strictly private, from the resi-
dence Of her husband. 715 West Tenth
street, on Monday afternoon. June Z, at
. o'clock Oocal hme.) Interment at
Riverview cemetery.
HAWKINS this city, on June 4, 1920,
william +. Hawkins.
Relatives and friends are invited % at
tend the funeral services, at his late resi-
dence. 90 Delaware aveue on Monday
tmel lnterment private. Kindly Omit
flowers
DOLLARD-In this city, on June g. 1a2o.
Ambrose Dollard. aged So years.
Relatives and friends are invited DO at-
tend the funeral services, from his late
residence is W. Twelfth street. on Mon
day afternoon, at o'clock. Interment at
! PENNINGTON-A Mermaid. Del on
June 3. 1920, James NJ. Pennington, in
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services az the resi-
dence Of his son, Lawrence II. Penning-
! ton Mermaid Del, on Monday afternoon
June z at o'clock lnterment at White
Clay Creek cemetery.
MAAMELE-In this city. on June 4. 1920,
Charles Q. Mammele, aged IS years
Relatives and friends Of the family,
also Liberty Lodge, No. 10. A o. U. w. {;
Wilmington Lodge, b. P. o F.. No. s07 I:
Delaware Lodge, ID. o. H., No. $40, and
other organizations Of which he was A
member, are invited 70 attend the funeral
services from his late residence, 400 N
Adams street. on Monday afternoon.
June z, at o'clock. Interment at River
view cemetery.
BRoWN-In this city, on June 4 1a2n.
Ida Brown, aged 46 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO At
tend the funeral services, from Gumby'a
Undertaking Parlors, on Monday after
noon, at 3 o'clock. Interment az Nj
Olive cemetery.
I bl.ATING-In this city, on June Z. 191a
Martin Keating, in his SIND year
Relatives and friends are Invited to-at-
tend the funeral from his late rrsidenca.
5t4 East Third street. on Monday morn
ing. June q, at . o'clock. Requiem masa
at St Mary's Church. Interment at ca
thedral cemetery.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
WHITE PAYS FINE
FOR FAST DRIVING

Hearing In the case Of Morris J. n.
violatins he traffic rules' was con- on
tlnued until Tuesday, by Deputy
Judge Finger. 10 Municipal Court this
morning, at the request of Philip l..
Garrett, attorney for the defendant.
Greenspan Is alleged 10 have run into
the machine Of Frank r. Schilling, at
1NNeniy-third and Market streets,
yesterday morning, while driving. Ii
Is alleged, al an excessive rate OF
speed and making an improper turn.
Abraham l.. White pleaded guilty
10 a charge OF speeding and was fined
$40 and costs.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
ACCEPTS
CALL AS BISHOP
-Cnnllnued From FIn.l page. J

NfNNniIMNffA NNNiM AAANN tAFNHN
JefftrieS, rector OF ST. Peters Church,
Philadelphia, was the second choice
Of the convention.
DR.. Cook WAS graduated from Trim
ity College. Hartford. Conn, ard from
the General Theological Seminary.
His frst charge was IN mission work
in North Dakota, where he served
for two years Hs then went 10 New
York whore he was rector OF the
Chapel OF the Incarnation FOR seven
years. lie then went 20 St. Marks
Church, san Antonio, Texas, where
he served as rector flye years From
there he went TO Baltimore four
years ago.
He has been active In the nation
wide campaign OF the church, and Is
regarded as an able and forceful
minister OF progressive tendencies.
] Dr. Cook Is the third successive
rector Of St. Michaers and All Angels
/ Church 10 receive a bishOpric.
/ nr. Cook is OF the strenuous type
and went through rigors OF military
training at plattsbureh camp during
the war. He served overseas doing
,lY. NJ. C. A. work
He was born In Kansas City. lie
was graduated from Trinity College
in 1903 and as the General Theologi-
u
was ordained that year by Bishop
: Mann
/ In 1918 he went 90 France to worl
/ among the doughboys as a Youni
! Mems Christian Association secretar,
p and religious director stories whicl
b came hack from the firing lines indl
caiec that nr. Cook had made good ani
had won the admiration OF the men
he was an ardent advocate OF pre-
pareGness and put preeepts into prac
ti,e BY going 10 Plattsburg as a rook
, h In 1877 ami taking the course therl
on his voyage 70 France the steam
or Oronsa. on which ne was a passer
ger. was torpedoed and sunk, hut h
escsped in a lifeboat.
He Is classcd as a conservative, hig
churchman. conducting a service sim
, lar TO that conducted by BishoT
Murray and Fiske when they WEI
rectors OF St. Michaers and A
Angels.
Mir. Cook is a Mason. a member {
the Rotary Club and takes part
Z various public activities. Golf Is n
, chief outdoor recreation.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
SOCIALISTS SHAPE CAMPAIGN.

At a preliminary convention Of the
Socialist party, held last night, in tho
headquarters, Si5 Market street. a
campaign committee was appointed TO
prepare a platform TO be presented at
a convention TO be held next Friday
evening. when further plans for the
carrying on Of a vigorous campaign
will be discussed.
The campaign committee cf five,
comprising j. Thompson, chairman
Mrs. w. II. Conner, A. n. Donoghue'
Robert Walker and A. n. Andrews,
was given full power 10 add TO its
numbers as The campaign progresses
w. II. Conner and Max RosenDaum
were added 30 the committee last
night. The meeting was. Wen az
tended, and much enthusiasm was eA-
pressed at the outlook.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
CONTEMPT CHARGE
DROPPED BY COURT

In Municipal Court this morning.
Deputy Judge Finger ordered that
the temporary order OF $40 a week
against Otto plouke, for the support
OF his wife, he allowed TO stand and
charge OF contempt OF court against
pleuke for falling 10 appear In court
Yesterday morning when his case
was called was nolle pressed, as he
put in an appearance shortly after
court adjourned.
Mrs. pleuke, In regard 10 the con-
tempt charge, stated her husband had
declared that he was not afraid OF
the Court or the Judge or anyone else.
At The request OF the defendant, tho
case of Charles Poplas, charged with
non-support of his wife, was con-
tinued until Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
NO REMEDY AS YET
FOR GARBAGE 0D0RS

The garbage orematory question,
with its attendant odOrs, real and
ngurative, will have 10 be threshed
out again In CHy Council.
such was the opinion reached by
the Board OF Health and City Solicitor
Huxley, at a meeting held yesterday
afternoon. II is probable the question
will be taken up by Council In oom-
mittee Of the whole next Wednesday
night
An Injunction against phe company
vould be unwise at present, in the
Opinion Of Mr.. Huxley BY closing
the present temporary plant the city
would be without any means what
ever 10 dispose Of garbage. He fur-
ther estimates II will take from six
10 eight months to rebuild the burned
cTematory and install the odorless
wet" system.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
TAX EVADERS
AGAIN WARNED

WASHINGTON. June 5-A warning
was issued yesterday 10 income tax
evaders In statement made public
from the Internal Revenue Bureau
citing the case Of Isaac Brothers, OF
Elizabeth. n. j., and Jacob 5. Levy,
OF Patterson, y. ],
The Isaac Brothers, junk dealers,
were arraigned In Newark on the
charge OF Ming fraudulent Income lax
returns for 1917, and entered a plea OF
guilty. Julius Isaac was given a two
| months iail sentence and Jacob and
Joscph Isaac were fined $4,000 each.
Levy was indicted on the charge OF
perjury and attempt 10 eyade income
tax. The jury returned a verdict OF
guilty and Levy was sentenced TO a
year In Jail.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
PRICES IRREGULAR
AT OPENING TODAY

NEW YORK. June UNITED PressJ
Prices were irregular at the OPEN
ing Of the stock market today.
Opening prices were:
United States Steel 93iz, OF " Re-
tail Stores si&. or 4; General Mo-
tors p, unchanged; Southern Pacific
92h. Off h Pan-Amerlcan Petroleum
i02h, up u; Mex. Pet. III, up u:
.Crucible 1876, up "; Bethlehem B.,
.Mh, up Il; Union Pacific tt3ia, of
u; Baldwin 1854. unchanged; Inter
national Paper 77A. up ~ Republic
Steel 9iis. or q.
international Paper was a. feature
OF the opening at 77h, up y. At this
price the stock was up 10 points from
the recent low.
Tobacco stocks also acted well.
with tobacco products up 4 at 70A /,
and Retail Stores holding around
Fridays closing price.
Steel Common was of u at B5h,
and Republic OF y at 9th.
Among the oils Pan-American Pc
troleum at t03 was up u and Mexican
Petroleum 34A at IN. Rails showed
little change for the previous clos
ing prices.
The market closed irregular.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
CARPENTERS, MASTERS
ADJUST DIFFERENCES

In response 10 the request OF the
master builders, the carpenters union
Nvll name three members Of the com
mittee. which Is 10 arbltrate the
question of wages. who are not en-
gagged in the building trade.
After hearing an earnest plea by
J. A. Bader, acting secretary OF the
master builders employing union car
penters, the union agreed that the
arbitration board OF seven should be
composed Of men not directly inter-
ested In either side OF the dispute
The men now are paid 81 an hour.
They ask 81 D. and the master build
ers have offered to arbitrate the in
crease. The carpenters. therefore
will choose three men. not members
Of the union, 10 act in conjunction
with the three already selected by IN,
builders. and a seventh agreed upOr
lby the other six
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
LEAVE MULvENA TO
CENTRAL LABOR BODY

No action was taken at the recent
meeting OF Local No 3i3, Electrical
Workers, in regard TO the action Of
Representative John J. Mulvena,
member OF the local, beoause OF his
State Legislature, as it is felt II Is
understood that the matter will prop
erly be taken up by. the non-partlsan
campaign committee OF the Central
Labor Union
Nominations for officers OF the
local were opened last night. The
election Will be held June %.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
BURY p. ~ DOUGHERTY TODAY

Ihe funeral Of Patrick ]. Dough-
erty, who conducted a hotel at Henry
Clay for years and who died at his
home on Tuesday. took place from
st. JosephS Church this morning.
solemn requiem mass WAS said by
the Rev. Father Scott. assisted by
the Rev. Fathers Lynch and LaNvless.
Interment WAS in ST. Joseph's ceme-
terry The pallbearers were John
Dougherty. William Dougherty, Eu-
gene Dougherty, Samuel Hackendorn.
Alfred Haokendorn and James Grif-
nth.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
MIR. BONNER TO SPEAK
AT OLD DRAWERS

The Rev. Charles II. BOhner, pastor
OF Hanover Presbyterian Church, will
preach the sermon at the annual eN-
ercises at Old Drawers Presbyterian
Church, near Odessa, tomorrow morn
Ing, at 1880 o'clock. The annual
meeting OF Tho Old Drawers Asso-
citation which looks after The old edl-
flce, viii be held during the day and
officers elected.
Evening journal., 1920-06-05
.'ExAM WEEK" AT HIGH SCHOOL.

Final 'eNdfnS are keeping the
1920 graduating class OF the Whining
ton High School we'll occupied. The
class is headed by the following Of
floers President, Nelson Fritz; vice
president, Alice Marston; secretary.
Margaretta Reagan; treasurer, John
Lent.
The members OF the class are: Nell
son II. Fritz, Alice c. Marston, Mar
garetta NJ. Reagan, John C.. Lentz,
Granville p. Alexander, Jr.; Douglass
w. Ball, Israel Belflint Joseph Breuer,
Anna CARROLL Bessie Croes, Helen T.
Deemer. Warren G.. Tanning, Ethel j.
Fisher Charles Whitney Gibson, Al
bert Grier. Jr-. Frederick Griswold,
A. Katie Harshman. Estella Hillersohn,
Mary l.. Hitch, Sadie Jaooby, Eliza
beth A. Jester, Mildred Jordan, S. Re-
becca Kite, Ethel w. Lynch, Nj. Ruth
Mannering, Elizabeth r. Mcdonnell
Anna Macieiewsk, Howard w. Mcgee,
Charles w. Murray, Ruth Nordquist,
Ruth Emma Ouseley, Elizabeth Pen
rose, Beatrice v. Peters, Frank II,
Pferson, Jr., Stella Rambo, lrmR Roser
John II. Schaefer Ralph Siegrist
Elsier Slime, Clifford A. Smith, Walter
Stewart, Maggie ralley, Margaret Tat
man. Edna Elizabeth Thomas, Jechebel
Topkia Robert Tribit, George Willis
Ada Withrow, + Howard Hedger
Francis Roemer, Franklin Nansant