davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-19
MUNICIPAL STAFF
MEETING WEDNESDAY

The second municipal staff meeting
or conference between heads OF all me
departments will be held next Wednes-
day night in the council chamber, TINS
is n new departure, inaugurated by
Mayor Paine, Results of the first con-
ference showed that better co-opera-
ton between the departments may pc
secured through suggestions at the
Wednesday night. in addition to
heads of all departments, Mayor Paine
has asked the members of the PARK
commission. the water commission, nos
pitaI trustees and board of education to
be present, as well as members OF the
recreation commission, and the street
cleaning and garbage inspectors;
of the street cleaning and garbage IN
spectors and all members OF the AM
tary force will be held.
Parents watch hat croupy child-try
Flumonia Salve, Csc. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-19
"Y" VESPER SERVICE
GROWING IN INTEREST

The Sunday evening vesper services
held in the lobby of the Y. NJ. c. A.
are rapidly growing in interest ant
attendance. A large number OF mer
heard the Rev. O. T. Finch speak Sun
day, Miss Ruth Whitelaw rendered
several vocal selections tina were great
viii be held each Sunday and some OF
the strongest speakers of the city have
agreed to lead the meetings.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-19
DEATH CLAIMS
MRS. c. C.JELL
As Miss Aileen Shea She Was
Greatly Beloved as
Girl Here.

News Of the death Of Mrs. George c
Jel. which occurred Sunday morning
at her home in New York, brought
sadness to hundreds of her friends in
Memphis and deepest grief 70 the
members of her family, to WHOM she
was devotedly attached.
Mrs. Jell, formerly Miss Aileen shea,
had lived in New York since her mar
rage in 1917 to MIR. Jell, whom she
met while singing for the Columbia
Photograph company, Of which he Is
manager. Mrs. Jelfs beautiful con-
tralto voice had made her known 10
thousands outside the circle of her I'M
mediate friends, as she sang during her
girlhood i'm Memphis in many concerts
and r~ecitals. She was for years a SOLO
list in the choir of st. Peters church'
being a devoted member of that con-
g~regation,
An unusually sad feature in %connec-
ton with her death is that she had m
tended to leave for her former home 10
visit her mother and her family, ana
was to have arrived Tuesday. Instead
came a telegram telling OF her serious
illness with pneumonia. Mrs. MARY
Coyle Shea, her mother, left at 0nce
for New York. Saturday, her brother
DR.. John j. Shea, lett for her bedside
but did not arrive until after her death,
Mrs. Jell was a young woman OF great
harm ana culture anu ltl bii6hti Ss'H'
disposition was like a ray OF sunshine
in her home and in the homes of her
friends. She was for several years
teacher of Latin in the Central hlsh
school, resigning upon her marriage;
Mrs. Jell was in Italy completing her
| education. in 1914 when the world war
began. She experienced great difficulty
| i'm Gaining return passage and transpor'
tation to the United States. she was
| one OF the many Americans crowded
| into closed cars and hurriedly brought
through Germany. 80
| leaves a little daughter, Mary Caroline
nearly 2 years old; three sisters: MRS:
John J. Farrell, Mrs. J., r, B~uch Lyman Il
and Mrs. r. ]. Regain, ana three pT3tn-
ers nr. .John ]. Shea, NJ. COyle Shea
| and Leo j. Shea.
Her body will be brought to Mem ,
phis and funeral services VIII be heIu
from the family home Thursday morn
ing. followed by a requiem mass at ST
Peters church.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-19
TO BOND HOLDERS
OF THE MERCER COAL
COMPANY.

Public notice IS hereby ,iven that
bords Nos. twenty-one t21>, twenty
.wo C22) and eighty (S9) of the
Mercer Coal company will be paid on
presentation at the Bank of Com
mcrce and Trust company on Feb. /,
1920, from and after which date inter
cs. thereon will cease.
MERCER COAL COMPANY
BY r +. LaCroiX.
Sec'ty. and Treasurer.
BANK OF COMMERCE. AND
TRUST COMPANY, Trustee,
b. s. j shepherd, Trust Officer.
This Dec. -, 1919.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-19
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-Raw sugar,
firm: centrifugal, 13.04c. Refined, firm
cut loaf, 16.5Oc; crushed, 16.25c; mould
A, 1850; cubes, 1900; XXXX pow
dered, 15.20c; standard powdered, 15.15c;
fine graduated. 15.00@16, 0Oc diamond
A. 1900; confectioners' A, 1890; No.
l soft sugar, l4,S5C.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-19
DEATHS.

MKNlGHT-At residence Of her
daughter. Mrs, Frances T.. Williams,
1884 Union avenue, Monday morning,
Jan, ~, 1920, at 1880 O'Clock, Mrs.
Elizabeth Cald~e eli Mcknight, aged 90
years,
Due notice Of funeral will BE- given.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-19
J, COHEN TO WASHINGTON.

]. Cohen, editor of the Labor Review,
has been called to Washington by sam
uel Gompers, president of the Amerl-
Dan Federation of Labor, for a confer
enc relative to labor interests on Feb.
2. Mr.. Cohen will leave the latter part
of the month.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-19
American
Building, Loan
And Tontine Savings
Association
Home office, fia Madison Ave-
MEMPHIS, TENN,
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS,
prrsidnnl

r. e. ASHCROFT. President
A w, NEWSOM. Vice President.
WM r. Ol~TTEN, Secretary and
Treasurer,
q. H. BARBOUR Manager Loan
Department.
R0RT. NJ BEATTH.. Attorney.
THEODORE READ. President OF
Security Bank & Trust 60.
JOHN r. DRIVER, Planter and
Vice President Of LuNora
Banking Co. LuNora, ARK.
II. +. TURNER. NJ, H., Memphis,
Tenn.
+. 1. BOYLE. Lawyer, Memphis,
Tenn
r. l.. MATTHEW'S. Real Estate
and Investment, NJ m p lis,
Tenn.
holland FONTAINE, vice.
President Union 4 Planters
Bank A. Trust Go.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET,

MEMPHIS Jan 80 Hog Receipts
aar. steady neal4. S.t-,utf -s. m'.
dum. yi+nnafI go packer s"Ns good,
Sl9 .HHI-- g.. Fatu. $40 n""I- no. ~N'n-
iS uurf fh ag. alas ssre. go to go mounds.
$40 nuaII 00. So ea I-5 pounds 4It "t"
&c. 900. pigs .at 81 HuH li0". iH|u. conf
mon. sIe Hauie fa.
Caftio-Eraslpis faif siCtaH s's'Is
medium heavy Slt ''H
butchers. So 5aaiua &c., dan r"wnl'A
81 nuaIS50 choice Hght ~sinrNyts ~.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-19
SHORT TERM T

Quotations on short term notes for
Jan ~ are furnished hy the National
'tty company. Bank ot commerce build
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-19
STATEMENT JANUARY (, 10
ASSETS.
st,527,s2o.55
LIABILITIES S.
$t,527,52o.5s

We hereby certify that we have
carefully compared the above
statement with the books Of the
association, and find II correct.
c. E. BARBOUR,
A, w. NEWSoM.
r. /, MATTHEWS,
Executive Committee.
Bank Depositories: Union &
Planters Bank & Trust Co.,
Security Bank & Trust Co.
CLASSES or SHARES NOW
ISSUED;
Observation-Disclosures, 500 each;
dues per month on Class A,
so cents,
Paid.up-cash dividends paid
semiannually shares, 500 each.
DIVIDEND NOTICE,
Memphis, Tenn. Jan =. 1890
bear Sir-At a meeting Of the
board Of directors held this day
a semiannual dividend Of . per
cent was declared out OF the
earnings ANA accommodations OF
the PAST six months, and ordered
10 BE credited pro rata on all
shares IN good standing and cu-
titled t0 same on Jan. /, 1890.
m order Of the board Of dtreC-
+. & ASHCROFT, President
WM T. oUTTEN, Secretary.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-19
DEMONSTRATORS SALE.
NOTICE.

The annual meeting OF stockholders
of The Webster arnock Chemical Co.
will be held at the office of the com
pany S07 Union avenue, between the
hours of . and 3 o'clock pm. on Thurs
day, Jan. 30, 1920, for the election Of
directors of the company for the en-
suing year, and such other business as
may be necessary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30

junction with the department Of pub
lie welfare. The groundwork Is now
being laid for the purpose of bringing
to the attention Of the various organi-
zations and of the service men the fact
that the department is planning to
function In behalf Of the discharged
soldiers, sailors and marines.
The federal board of vocational train.
ing is investigating the matter Of rec
reation for disabled men. There are
approximately 1000 disabled service
men in the Philadelphia district. Sim
liar efforts have been made in New
York, Chicago and other cities through :
out the United States.
The Victory medals for ex service
men are being distributed at the rate
of 1900 per day through the Army Re-
cruiting Office, 1345 Arch street. These
medals are available to all men hav-
ing an honorable discharge from the
service on personal application at the
recruiting Office or upon the filling out
Of the proper form.
Members of the American Legion
have been invited to attend the union
patriotic service to~be held on July 4,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30

marry, It is a well established fact that
there are Wholesale designations from
public schools throughout the country
because of the low pay of teachers and
the greater remuneration Of CONNER
cial work.
Harry g. Sharp, president of the Cam
den board, last night said that the
teachers were leaving for various causes
and that designations were usual at tips
time of the year. He acknowledged
that the average number did not exceed
forty. Camden teachers are among the
highest paid in New Jersey.
Philadelphia teachers are still chng-
ing to the hope the Board of Educa,, ,
tion here will take some action that Will
give them money for their vacations,
although the resolutions passed Mt the
last meeting virtually sidetrack any
such step until autumn.
The Philadelphia Teachers, Associa
tion, of which DIR. Lucy l.. w. wilson
is president, announced yesterday the
services of that body were offered to aid
in distribution at once Of whatever in
crease the Board Of Education decides
TO give its employees. 1t pointed out
that no expense or labor Is too great in
order to do the work Of immediate dis
tribution so that what is left of morale
in the teaching force may be pre-
served.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30

,-,-- -. .....l .......t Ill ohoao,,
Oh ougier ana Win seVerai wei cnoson
blasts on the instrument led the file Of
spectators from the lawn Of the estate
81 tho shoot;n. lodoo aud tho trans
so..S. ar ss,as
"eloss .he heius'
The first event began shortly baforc
. o'clock. when G.. d. Montgomery, f.
IT. Fitler. II. A. Biddle and Isaac III.
r,-.,, o., -. =. AZ. ,I.,,o-
olotnler' ou' e' go h' ,ne plas.er
pigeons. AT the end OF the twenty i've
broadsides Of the match, Clothier had
broken twenty. one birds. Il. II. Filter
a., ,,' $4,000 aan,.ua ., ,ho ,,,;-
tation bird set
Jf tbo youn. Iadv Across tho war
vero n member of the Snnnybrook Gun
Clnb sba would undoubtedly have re- :
marked that Mr.. Clotbier would GER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
wreck CLAY BIRDS
IN SOCIETY SHOOT
ss 49, -
Tropical Atmosphere Warming
!. Up Sunnybrook Cunners on
y CIothier Estate
WOMEN REAL MARKSMEN

The Sunnybrook Gun Club, composed
I. Of members of the younger sot OF Phila-
delphia, held its second meet yesterday
afternoon on the Isaac Clothier estate.
Sunnybrook Farm, at Radnor.
Tropical shooting was the order of
the afternoon, which is to say that the
sun and the air and the other elements
were so warm that the clay pigeons
looked like birds Of paradise or any
other kind of bird that gets shot at
down around the equator.
The debs and sub debs and the young
men in knickers put in several feverish
hours whanging at the clay birds and
when the scorekeepers looked over the
totals in the cooler hours of the even
sing, the results of the gunplay were
found to be unusually good.
~ Young Isaac II. Clothier Is about
the meanest hand with shotgun in the
neck Of woods out around Radnor, and
his fine shooting brought continued ap-
plause from the crowd of a hundred
or more guests assembled to watch the
sport.
Some Bugler, Too
The young man is also considerable
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30

night. 1t is believed that this is the
first post to have acted on the new
state constitution. The commander.
Louis s. Potsdamer, was authorised TO
notify the state commander that as soon
as the necessary number of posts had
ratified the new constitution that Il
was their desire to have a., new county
committee formed at once, as the new
constitution provides. II. Eugene
Heine, who acted as chairman of tbe
constitution committee in the Allentown
cantonment, is a member of this post,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30

at 3 80 p. M, in Christ Church, Sec
ond street above Market. This service
has again been made feature Of the
city's program for the worthier celebra-
tion of Independence Day ut liberty's
birthplace. The committee In charge
consists Of the Rt Rev. T. J. Garland,
the Rt. Rev. Joseph +. Berry, the
Rev. W. III. Roberts, the Rev. Louis
O.. Washburn, the Rev Victor II.
Lukens and the Rev. Edwin II. Delk.
The David w. Jameson Post, No.
1873, ratified the new constitution last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
LEGION WILL PUSH
VETERAN ACTIVITIES
Cooperate With Ex-Service
Mems Welfare Committee to
Stimulate Work Here
1900 A DAY GET MEDALS

Plans are being formulated by the
ex-service mems welfare committee,
in cooperation with the American Le-
gion, which will stimulate the activity
Of the various former service mems and
welfare organizations throughout the
city with respect to the OK service men.
This committee will work in con
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
TENTH OF CAMDEN
TEACHERS RESIGN
65 Instructors Throw Up Jobs.
Cupid or Low Pay Claimed
Responsible
BOARD ACCEPTS ACTION

Sixty five public school teachers Of
Camden, comprising about one tenth
the total, have resigned.
Their designations were presented to
the Board Of Education yesterday and
accepted. No reason was given.
Although the education officials
state that some Of the teachers are
withdrawing from educational work to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-30
Evidence

PAND Visible Business Control is
~ used by some of the country's
foremost enterprises. Among them
are:
Aluminium Co. of America
E. l. du Pont de Nemours & Co.
Burroughs Adding Machine Co.
John Wanamaker
General Motors Corporation
Reynolds Tobacco Company
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Magnolia Petroleum Co.
Fairbanks Morse Company
z. X LeBIonde Machine Tool Co.
United Shoe Machinery Corp.
United States Government Depta
Eastman Kodak Company
Marshall Field & Co.
and thousands Of other well-known business
institutions - careful buyers whose rule it
is TO always investigate thoroughly before they
decide II this weight of evidence convinces
you, send for information on your problems
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16

acquainted with the result that hundreds
Of new friends were rpnde for the work in
this city.
Because Of so many volunteer workers.
il IL expected that II viii require all of
this week % receive and tabulatc reports
from the trans and when these are all in, i,
Il is hoped that the campaign will have
been found 10 be just as successful fiunn-
cially AS IL WAS IN an educational way,
All nationalItlee IN the city united IN the
effort and the returns nrs the result ri
their joint effort.
The workers were aided by splendid
weather on Saturday for their most active
day Of the entire week. lt he'd been ar-
ranged 30 make Saturday ting day and
workers for the service circulated amOng
tho crowds ON tho streets ard NJ the
various industrial plants tagging men aud
women and seeking contributions
The Hotel du pont booth team, con-
sisting ri Mrs. Donald Ashbrook, Mrs J.
Monteith Jackson and Mrs. J. Bad Pcirce,
worked steadily all day. Tho supply Of
homemade candy which they offered for
sale became exhausted on Friday and ncw
batches of confectious were ade on Satur-
day and disposed 81 ~ speedily ~ they
could be produced.
Many church teams yesterday made n
final canvass among their friends and
acquaintance and # is expect
ed viii have encouraging reports ~ make
today.
~ is believed that when all contribu-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
FATHER TIME JUBILEE
AT ST. STEPHENS CHURCH

A muscial and literary entertainment
under the auspices the Missionary So-
ciety Of ST. Stephens Lutheran Church,
will be given at church Shrobc Tuesday
evening. February II, at 8 o'clock, The
Junior League of the church will present
Father Times Jubilee" The forty chill
dten representing the dierent Seasons and
holidays are as follows;
Father Time, Edith Hamann: Mother
Nature. Helen Grotz: Night, Mildred
Matthes. Day. Alice Cohec: Spring, Ber-
tina Mccall: Rain, Edwin Cole: Mist,
Dorothy Short; Sunshine, Ruth Martins;
Summer, Catherine Schunder Dew,
Mabel Anderson: Thunder, Elizabeth
Baldwin: Lightning Mary Hutcheson
Autumn. Caroline Girvin: Fog, Ernest
Dill; Frost, Herman Gabriel Wind, Alma
Boyer Winter, Paul Boyer: Snow, Mar
guertc Heiss: Cloud, Harmina Schuler;
Hail, Audry Matthes: New Year, Milton
Maddox: Lincolns Birthday Reba Cole;
Nalentine's Day, Esther Thatcher; Wash
ington's Birthday, Leroy Helwig; Feb
ruary Goth, Edmond ielwig: st. Patrick s
Day, Anna kurtz; April Fools Day, Ray
mond Boyer; Fast er Day, Francis Nobis;
Patriots Day, Allen kempski; May Day,
Anna Oberly, Betty Veasey, Elizabeth
RadclifF, Charles Kirby. Junior Stradley
Arbor Day, Emily Dandy: Memorial
Day, Walter Schuier: Commencement
Day, Ruth Hall; Independence Day,
Wilmer Dill; Labor Day, Curtis Thatcher;
Halloween, Audrey Hope: Thanksgiving
Day, Eleanor Snyder: Christmas Day,
James Oberly, Janet Stiegler.
Other entertainment Will follow and
refreshments will Le served in the church
parlors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
MAKING PLANS FOR
FINE COUNTRY CLUB
Selborne Farms Tract Acquired
by Wilmingtonians and Will
be Converted.

Work on the transforma ton of 300
acre tract nf farm land, purchased by the
Sclbourne Farm co. at Centrcvillc, about
wear ago, will begin early in the spring
TOR the construction of one Of the finest
country clubs in the East. Harry +.
Cause was at one time the owner Of the
land and used il for y summer home. At
that time it was known AZ the Selbornc
Farm.
The site is most charming in its location
II is situated on the road running from
the Kenneth pike to the Pennsylvania
line, a small part of the land overlapping
into that adjoining State Pleasant
stretches of shady woods interlaced with
small brooks add charm to the rolling
meadow lands.
Local men comprising the Sclborne
Farm Co. who purchased the land, plan
to build in accordance with the best
architectural plans and install every
facility to make it. one of the most modern
clubhouses in this section.
Included in the improvements will be q
temporary clubhouse, propably of tho
, bungalow type and style. Coli inks. an
ar.ihcinI lake, an athletic field and q
bride path for lovers Of horses will be Il
part of the equipment of the club grounds.
When organized. the club will probably
be known rs the Selborne Country Club Of
Delaware.
Some of the members who jointly pur-
chased the club property are George A..
Elliott, W. W Laird, Harry +. du Pont,
Harry G.. Haskell, Christopher l.. Ward,
Henry Candy, Peter Cause and Josiah
Marvel These and several other men are
shaping plans for the club. Some 30 or
10 prominent men of this city have been
invited to become members.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
JUST THE THING
FOR "OLD FOLKS"
TanIac IS the Medicine for Those
Travelling Down Hill
of Life.

SO many Of us have been looking for
something to give our "Old Folks" that
will be all for their good and in no way
harmful
THAT something has been found. It Is
Tanlac-natures greatest boon to those
passing down the hill oi life" said the
Tanlac Man. 'That Is why II is so simply
self-destruction To let debility sap away
your comfort and health. In time debility
wears ITS victim away rs it gathers force
and nourishes itself upon your very life
blood.
Nervousness, headaches, depression Of
spirits, lost appetite. hackache, listless-
ness, sleeplessness and that rundown
feeling, are characteristic symptoms of
this trouble, and 1'anlac acts like magic
when il brings back rcstful sleep. sound
digestion, more vitality, and drives away
that detested, respondent feeling so
quickly that if actually astonishcs you.
The genuine J. |. Gore Co. Tanlac is
now sold here by n. b. Danforth and all
leading druggists.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
ASK LEG|SLATU URE TO
AID OCEAN CITY
Want $4,000 to Restore Board
walk. Repair Streets and
Water Works.

During this week Senator Orlando
Harrison, of Worcester county, Md, will
lead a movement In the Maryland legisla-
kure TO have Governor Ritchie submit a
supplemental budget carrying $4,000
for the repairs of damages TO public
property at Ocean City, Md, by the
recent storm Supporting him will
he senators and delegates from nearby
,ounties and by committees from Ocean
City. Berlin, Snow Hill, Salisbury and
other Eastern Shore towns, which have
visited the scenes of devastation. As n
precedent for their claim for relief they
will point 10 the action of the legislature
about Is years ago In relmbursing the late
Michael Jenkins for funds advanced
bv him for the relief of the residents
y Millington, Kent county, whose
places of business and dwellings were
swept away by fire. They viii dwell
upon the fact that, while there was
endorsement for losses of private
property in Millington, only aid for
the restoration of municipal facilities
az Ocean City viii be asked. Private
property owners suffered loss OF S125 900.
The storm damage to municipal
property is estimated as follows: Water
system. $1,000; boardwalk lighting sys-
tenn, Sl.5O0; cross streets intcrsectIng
the boardwalk. $50 600; Baltimore avenue,
$4,000; sewer system, $500.
II is contended that rs Ocean City
Is the States only ocean resort and
IS it is n benefit to the people of the
.ntirc State, funds from the State Treas
ury should be made available with which
To repair the damage done by the storm
"a that the resort may be able to accommo-
date the people who will 90 there from all
parts Of Maryland next summer.
With view of getting the support
nf the leading men Of tins part of Mary
land to support their plea for State
aid in repairing the havoc wrought
by the storm, Mayor W. M. Scott and
the Ocean City Council, which includes
l.. u. Lynch, T.. Collins. Capt. Charles
Ludlum and w. T.. Brittingham. invited
delegations of business men from Sails
bury, Pocomoke, Berlin and Snow Hill to
visit Ocean City. They paid the visit
on Thursday last and made survey
# the conditions existing there as the
result of the storm.
The following composed the dciega-
ions from the places named.
Salisbury-L. ". Gunby, w. b.
Miller, A. w W Woodcock, +. Riall
White. William NJ Cooper, J. ID. Price,
Marvin G. Evans, l.. d. Mitchell,
Clarence Miles, A. Toadvine and III. w.
Carty.
Snow Hill-Mayor W s. Parsons.
Thomas NJ Purnell, Oliver d. Collins,
Charles A. Clarke, George W Vim
cent. John W station, J. B. Whaley,
William ID. Corddry and Marion T.
lIsrgis
Bcrlin-Frarkln Upshur, Frank Bart
lett, Henry l.. Davis, Horace Davis
and. Ernest l.. Burbsge.
Pocomoke F NJ Wilson, F. Lee
bonneville, f. ]. Tull. T. J. Schoolfeld
4. II. Robinson, J. Harry Young, ].
Milton Clogg. T. W. Weasey, ". +. Hall
md W. s. School6eld.