davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-24

Commander B. H. Bruce of The bat
ueship Idaho. has been assigned to
duty in the bureau Of navigation,
Navy Department.
The resignation Of Lieut. Com
mander II. E. keisker of the bureau
Of construction and repair Navy De-
partment. has been accepted to take
effect September 15.
Lieut.. Commander r. r. Thompson
has been transferred from the navy
yard, Portsmouth, y. H.. to theN sub
marine division, Atlantic feet.
Lieut.. T.. r. Johnson. at San Fran
cisco, has been ordered 10 the Naval
Academy, Annapolis and Lieut.. B. W.
Shumaker. supply corps. at the naval
station, Virgin Islands to the United
States.
Lieut. Robert s. Kemp. Medical
Corps, has resigned.
The following named officers of the
Medical Corps at various outside sta
tions, have been ordered to take a
course of instruction at the Naval
Medical School, this city: Lieuts. W.
H Harrell, w. F. Kennedy, J. F. Ter
rell, A. G.. Churchill, r. d. Doss, John
Leech, w. r. Manlove, ]. E. Root and
H. J. Sholtea.
Commander r. f. Corcoran. supply
corps, at Canacao. p. J.. has been or
dered to the Naval Hospital, Mare Is
land, Calf.
Lieut.. T. F. Carr, supply corps. at
Cavite. =. T., has been ordered to the
receiving ship at San Francisco.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
Toilet Articles
lat a sdUing

at q SdUtng
lOc PalmoliUe Soap, SC,
dozen .S9c
Csc Woodburys Soap,
I9c; 3 for. $50
SOC Stillman's Freckle
Cream .4Zc
Sl.15 Othine Freckle
Cream .8Sc
500 Barnards Freckle
Cream .6Sc
SOC Pepsodent Tooth
Paste $50
Soc Pebeco Tooth
Pdste $50
6Oc Forhan's Tooth
Paste .43c
soc Car-Mac Tooth
Paste .39c
SOC Hennafoazn Sham
poo, 35c; 3 for. $500
SOC Barnards Coco0nut
Oil Shampoo. 39c
Soc Watkins Mulsifed
Cocoanut Oil. .39c
Csc Odorono ...... Csc
.3Oc Mum .Z5c
SOC Java Rice Face
PoIUder $50
Soc Lablache Face
P0Uder ...... 3Sc
SIPS L'Origan Face Po,Uder. 85c
.35c Danderine Hair Tonic. .27c
.35c Wildroot Hair Tonic. 29c
Manners Hair Trainer. Soc
SOC Djer.Kiss Rouge. .42c
SOC DORM Rouge. .35c
Tangee Lip Stick. .$l.O0
Evening star., 1923-08-24
BOB MACDONALD

Veteran tournament player. winner
of the metropolitan open champion
ship, 1871, and the Texas open cham
piOHshfP, 1927. Famous the world
over for his long distance driving.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
SOC Glazo. .42c
GLAZO
1qw01aAHbdsb
The Olive Oil
Shaving Cream
Regular 35c Size
Special, 29c

Palmolive Shaving Cream
produces a rich, creamy, nom
drying lather, softens the
beard and makes shaving a
real pleasure instead of
dreaded task. Get a tube as
you go home tonight-you'll
like it.
Evening star., 1923-08-24
This NeU
Manicure

Keeps nails charming a
whole week. Takes only
one minute to apply.
Highly polished nails
are the fashion. Have
them yourself instantly.
Just a touch OF this magic
liquid = no buffing, no
bother. Watch people ad-
nlire YOUR hands.
Evening star., 1923-08-24

Smart, new Bathing Caps, in the
seasons latest styles and color COM
binations; made of pure gum rub
ber; guaranteed strong and durable.
Get yours now during this special
sale-B off.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-01
SNYDER SELLS INTEREST IN LOCAL
 BUSINESS


 Roy F. Snider, who for several years has had an interest in both of the local garages, this week disposed of bis share to his part ners Henry Olsen and Sig Wold, each becoming sole proprietor of a well established taxi service.
 Mr. Snider has also sold his home on Front Street and McCar thy regrets the departure, in tho near future, of one of it's enter prisjng young business men.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-01
YOUNG CHICAGO LAD
 KILLS BROWN BEAR

Word received from Capt. J. P. Hubrick, who left here about two weeks ago i0 rharge of hunting party, states that to the young est member of the party, Cutler Mott, a slight lad of thirteen. be longs the honor of bringing down the first big game, brown bear He writes that one evening when they were camped in Slolai Ba- sin he and Cutler returned to Continued on page 5, column 4.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-01
BIG GOLD NUGGET
 BROT IN PROM CHISANE

Percy Thornton arrived in Me Carthy last Saturday from his placer claim in the Chisane dis trict. He reports a very success ful season, tho hampered by a shortage of water. He displayed 3 gold nugget about the size of an egg. weighing ten and one half ounces and valued at about S165.00. This, with a silver mug getOf considerable value. he said were found in ground that had been worked last season.
 Mr, Thornton left Tuesday for C0rdova, on his way to his home atOakland, California. He expects to return in the spring with his family.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-01
LEGAL ADVERTISE NC

Keller Lode. Survey No. GIT, identica with amended location, obliterated, cor mer not set as it falls on top of inacccS- siOic cliff, whence U. s. Location Monu mcnt Mo- f bears North S5 degrees, r. minutes. 10 seconds West, lo7l o2 feet
 TutNCE. North 3S degrees, 3l minutes for corner No. ?. identical with amend td location, obiitcrated, corner not set aa 1t falls oil top oI inaccessible cliff;
 THENCE, south 50 degrees. 15 mnut- 1> East, from true corner, IlO.31 feet. jo pou; for corner No. 3, identical with amended location. obIilcrdled. corner mol sci as 1t falls on 1op oI inaccessible cliff: whence corner No. 1, Bonanza Lead, survey No. 6.I. marked by piece o, drill steel seveu-cigut> inches in dl"me- ter. firmly set in bedrock, extending II inches lnerefrom, uot marked. bears South S6 degrees, l6 mi4atc>. 36 seconds West, 2l%.l5 feet:
 THENCE. Soulh "S degrees, 3i miuul- rs Vest. from true corner HOO feet, to corner NU |. which k located on lAe line between corners Nos. ana ;, kei- Ter Lodc. >UrvcN C. 6tz. auG is ideuts- cai with aueaucd location and marked oy a piece of drill steel >nvrn-ei@ht> in- cacs Ill diameter .et firmly in the tace of tHe cliH and extending 24inchcs there from. marked wltlau.jron lag, chi>eIed, "I-I IuS. A, securely wired 10 the corner
 THENCE. North 59 degrees, l5 minu- tes Vest along north slde iiAc Keller Lode. Survey No. Cl,. 4!O."5 feet. to point .o! corner Nc. !. the place of be- ginning. containing an are" of IA2jG acres. from which area should be eAciu- dcd the respective areas of conflict oe- tween said Godfrey Lode Claim ana said Bonau za Extension. Bonanza Extension Me- 1. Bonanza. Extension No. ], and Bonanza Lead. said four last mentioned claims being included in Survey No. o14 as such areas of conflict are shown bA ,aIp field notes and official plat of said Survey No. 062-A&E. Variation al ali corners 30 degrees 30 minutes East
 This claim is bounded on the south westerly end by the Keller Lode. SurVe1 No.6l,: on the Il orthWesteriN side by 6' nauZa Extension, Bonanza EN tension NJ and Bonanza Extension No. II. SurVe, No. 8,t. owned by said Mother Lode Co aHtion zines Company. which said Bo nanIa Extension. Bonanza Extension Nc and Bonanza Exte lsion No. Il are OVe lapped by this claim: on the northeast crlv end by said BonaaA Extension Nc 1, Bonau . Extension No. II and Bonan ga Lead GU. 1 Survey No. S74, aIo owned by said Mother Lode Coalition Mines Company, said Bonanza ENten- sion No 1. BonanZa Extension No. II and Bouauza Lead being overlapped by 1 this claim: and on the southeaSterIy side by said Bonanza Lead, Survey No. S74 aud by marvellous Lode, Survey NO. lOS --A&B. said Bonanza Lead being over
 Tapped by this claim,
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-01
PERSONALS

Mir. Pugh, our genial and a commodating agent, was a wis tOl to Cordova this week, Wher he was a successful candidate with sixteen others, for the Shr ner's degree in Masonry.
 Mrs. Jas. Gaskell and son, wh have spent the past six week at the Green Butte, visiting Jas GaSkeil, one Of the operators o that property, left Tuesday fo their home in Los Angeles. MT G1skeIl accompanied them as fal a, Juneau.
 Mrs. Underwood entertained at 300" Monday evening,
 Mr. Pugh has as his gues Judge Moore, of Chitina
 TheO Neil family spent sevt raj days this week at Long Lake They reportu fine trip-eXcellen. fishing and UelectuOle meals Oi native vegetables and fish at the Long Lake roadhou>e. If the plans of the p'oprIetor mature the roadhOuSe Wlll b. transform ed into d modern tourist hote before many seasons pass.
 ED Briggen came in from Ch sone Sunday. He says he's bee prospecting so lon. that he ha: acquired the "di49ing habit" an, lie is now dig ying t well uJ Die Woodmun's with Mr. Farnum
 Harry Dean, came totoWn froI Chitina Friday to install the m chinery into the laundry.
 James Mcdonnell arrived in NJ Carthy on Friday to take charg of the A. R. C. camp at the Nil ma River.
 Nels Tjosevig has instaIlo electric lights turnout his home the power being supplied by M l Marshall's Delco plant.
 Mr. Woodman recently compl ted a sun porch on his home. Tn Woodman residence bids tair t be the most attractive and co Continued on page 5, column
The McCarthy weekly news., 1923-09-01
LEGAL ADVERTISING
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 FOR PATENT

Igo--. 6 B. SERIAL NO. o599l.
 Au-ua' 2. 1923.
 In pur>4 70 of inc AcI of Congress. approved .4tv ID, IS,2, aud acts amen }alury tar@,.. md supplemental there O. Juo .Of.# 2 LODE COALITION AINNS tDNFANN. t cprHorai5o.. or .auized aad eN,15a4 under f.c laWS of hr Stat. o5 !)..,ty.ra. whose prjncipa! ot1lcc"au 9.~.. u! business. witAout the rcrritors oI A.aaI>a. is in tbc Borough of NaI.a#,,ug. Cj,y of Nn" York, Stuo of New ! orI> and "ao>e post office 0G,jress M.,, pruy.na place oI business. within tGpTerrlory ot h.e>,". i>at kouuetotr. Alaska. doe- hereby give notice Of it's iutrnrion tomaNc@poicali lon for United States Paten; Tor tl.y GODFREY LO- DE CLAIM. me HAEV"LOUS LODE CLAM end the I.sENELOCS MILL SITE. Nu Ma> 2g, .g4" said iodc min ing cl:.ma uHG }u.r>;le "vgv >o.G and conveyed o>a." Mother Lotr Cuail'joa Mines Cua..-ny n> ...' &.ojuer Lode Co., per N...r> company oi Alaska, the cor 9ora.uum,"o.,a.d lu certificate appear in. y,>a 1..a official plat hereinafter mcuuv@ca. q copy ol "ajcltplat is post eel W....; ;..:> notice, "ud sad Mother Lode C.:...:ion Mines Company i, now the o.tu,r%nJ po>ses>or of >..jd lode mi ming r..4u.~ and milI>iIe Said lode mi .nju.. r....u> and said miIJNite are sltua- led O.. ."y. .rToycd ground in Latitude Gl d,-sc.~ ."j miru5">. North. approx, I.ongi.uoe E ue-rces. "0minutes. West, approx.. said lu.l" mining claims being on ,ao u,r.a aea>; slope of kemuecott Mouuta :uand said mitl>to partly ou 1he ca>, >sdc oI and parNN in Mccarthy Creek. all 50 Cuitjua Mining Distric, Mccarthy preciurr. Territory of Alaska, and aitro<im@tcly IT. miles, upstream alorg sad McCar1Iy Creek from the confluence of said an cam #ua kcunecott River
 sad lo,.r mining claims and said miIl- site ul. described by t.ic official pial and field notes on file in the United States Land Onicea Juneau. Alaska. under he ,eriaIuumber, Miner>j Survey No. loS2- A&B. acopy of which said official plat is posted upon he land, together with this notice of this application for patent. The said claims are by inc survey tied to L. <. Location Monument No 1. which is situated on Bonanza Peak. in Latitude Gl degrees, 32 minutes. 10 seconds North. Longitude 142 degrees, 5 minutes West, and consists of an iron barset in rock m place and marked with | wooden post
 Thcs said claims are more fully descri- bed bv mctes and bounds, as follows:
 GODFREY LODE CLAIM
 BEGINNING at a point for corner Mo- 1. on line between corners Nos. , and 3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
YULETIDE CHEER
REIGNS IN CITY
AS FETES BEGIN
Twenty Thousand Children viii Be Entertained at Fire Sta
tonSp While PageantS and Special Programs
Are Presented by Agencies.

night in Caleb Mills Hall, los E. North
st. The play is q Christmas gift from
the city recreation department and
was directed by G. Carleton Guy, head
of city dramatic activities.
The final presentation will be made
at o'clock tonight. Admission is
free. The doors open at 1880 and the
show starts at p. m.
Various civic clubs, including XII.
wants, Rotary. Optimist and Gyro
clubs. are planning to help needy
families and children by presenting
food and presents. In some cases the
work will be done by distribution
through the neighborhood; in other
cases entertainment is planned down
town.
Many Fraternity Dances
A round Of dances is scheduled nv
college and high school fraternitfes
and sororites during Christmas week.
A number of Indianapolis Young
people home from college over the
holidays are making the most of the
monday season in entertainment
which Will extend to New Years Dav
A number Of Indianapolis firms are
giving Christmas parties for tbair
employees, and in some cases q Christ
mas tree has been decorated in order
that employees may exchange gifts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen be-
long to:
Carl Nellie. 1904 Ashland Ave.
stolen from Pennsylvania and Mar
ket SITS.
Eli Gold. 2319 Central Ave. from
sos s Meridian St
Frank Bland. marshal of louisville.
nd. reports two boys. 9 and -, one
colored. stole car owned by John Rob
inson, and struck by interurban at
Nora, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
Credit Men See Santa

Santa Claus was present in person
at the annual Christmas party OF the
Indianapolis Association of Credit
Men at the Claypool Thursday. Will
liam Herschell recite;l a number of
his poems. Victor L. Wright, new
secretary of the association was in
troduced to the members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21

With the spirit of Christmas in
complete sway over the city enter
tainments, parties and dances are
featuring the round of Yuletide
celebration. In most cases, children
are guests of honor as municipal,
civic and social agencies strive to
make their 1923 Christmas the
merriest of all.
Twenty thousand children are ex-
pected TO be entertained in the thirty
one fire stations Saturday night in
the city's annual Christmas party.
Candy. fruit and presents will be dis
tributed by firemen. Each house will
have a Santa Claus and a tree.
Arrangements were being com
pleted today by W. T. Bailey, as
sistant city attorney. for actors ap-
pearing in local vaudeville houses to
tour the fire stations and to assist
in entertaining the children. Local
business houses are donating decora-
tons for the trees
Hundreds of Christmas carOlers will
sing in the downtown district and com
munity houses Monday night. accord
ing to plans formulated by the park
department The park department
has supervised the placing of Christ
mas trees OF Monument Pl. facing
the end of each street, and has also
obtained trees for each fire station
$4,000 Bags of Candy
Musicians have offered their serv-
ices in Orchestras free of charge. Ap-
proximately $4,000 bags of candy will
be sacked today in the city hall. The
entertainment is open to the public
free of charge.
The Advent of Messiah" a pag-
cant written by the Rev. o. A. Trinkle
pastor Of the EnglewoOd Christian
Church. will be given by fifty church
members and a church choir. twice
Sunday and each evening. including
Wednesday. in the community hall
Members of the Hoosier Athletic
Club and children VIII be entertained
Saturday evening with a program Of
gymnasium work and ballet dances by
children in the gym classes. Santa
Claus Will then arrive and distribute
gifts.
IA OF {. to Fete Orphans
knights Of Columbus will visit the
Orphans Home at the House of the
Good Shepherd. II ". Raymond St.
Sunday night and present Santa
Claus entertainment On Christmas
Jay. the Knights and ladies will visit
the Home for Aged Of the Little Sis
ters of the Poor between and p. m.
Christmas gifts viii be presented and
carols sung.
The indianapolis Castle of the
American Knights OF Member. the
new. side decree Of he Improved Or
der Of Red Men, has planned a Christ
mas entertainment At Red Mems
Hail. North St, and Capitol Ave. Sat
urday night. ARRANGEMENTS will be
made for distribution Of baskets Of
food TO needy families
Four hundred Indianapolis news
boys were guests Of John J Appel
of Gregory & Appel in the annual tur-
key feed" at the Y. NJ c. A. Thurs
day night. All three of the daily
papers were represented by carriers.
Talks were made by Mayor Shank.
James NJ. Ogden. city attorney. and
Edward o. Snethen. president of In
dianapolis Community Clubs. Ed
Snider, on behalf of the newsboys and
messengers, presented Appel with an
umbrella
The first presentation of The Birds
Christmas Carol was given Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
BACK HOME AGAIN

An automobile reported found by
police belongs TO:
Clarence Spelinan. 34S W. Twenty
First St, found near home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
ROY A. HAYNES WILL
ADDRESS MEETING AT
TRAVIS PARK CHURCH
Musical Program Will Pre-
cede Speaker Fri
day Night.

Commissioner Roy A. Haynes oil
Washington. who will arrive in San
Antonio from FL PasO at S:15 o'clock
Friday night. will speak at mass
meeting 10 be held at Travis Park
Methodist church, the Rev. j. L.
Curry, member of the board of man.
ayers of the Anti-SalOon League OF
this district, has announced. since
Commissioner Haynes can not possibly
appear at Travis Park church before
$50 or S $40 o'clock Friday night, U:
w. Stapleton, assistant pastor ana
music director of the church, has ar
ranged a special musical program TO
entertain the audience while it is wait
ing for the appearance of the speaker.
The party, consisting of Commission.
or Haynes. Col. Levi q. Mutt. Chief
of the narcotic forces, and III. W.
circuit. head of the prohibition legal
division. will leave San Antonio early
Saturday morning for Austin. The
party will be accompanied by Group
head Harry Hamilton. The five group
heads in Texas will assemble in Aus
tin, Saturday for luncheon meeting
with Commissioner Haynes.
While in Austin, Commissioner
Haynes will address the Texas Lcgis-
lature. After leaving Austin, the
party will make its next stop at New
Orleans.
The tour of the prohibition chiefs
has been made for the purpose of in
vestigating enforcement conditions in
the western and southwestern parts of
the United States and especially for
investigation of conditions in CalifOr.
MIA and along the MeXican border.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
ANOTHER PIONEER DIES
Mrs. James Richardson Had Lived Here
rs Years.

With the death of Mrs. James W.
Richardson, San Antonio has lost
another of it's well-knOwn pioneer citi-
zens. Mrs. Richardson was 76 years
old. being born in Gallatin. Miss, June
s, 1SIG. She WIS married in Gallatin
and lived there until she moved to San
Antonio IS years a"O. Mrs. Richardson
was a devCut and lifelong member of
the First IrCsbyIci ian Church.
Mrs. Richardson is survived by her
husband, James ". Richardson of San
Antonio; two brothers. William T. and
Walter, both OF Mississippi; two daugh-
tcrs, Mrs. FrOrence Wise and Miss Eff
fIe Richardson, tUtn Os San Antonio !;
thee =ons, Edward W., John W., and
DR.. l.. [. Richardson, al! of San An
t)nic; ard six grandchildren.
Because CT serious illness in the
family, the funeral will be private, with
DE-. L. T.. Hill Of the First Presbyterian
Churcn officiating. IHterment will be
in the family burial ground in City
Cemetery No. . at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning, under the direction of Hagy
and McCOllum.
The active pallbearers will be Fl. NJ
Trice, w. c. Redus. Yale Hicks, W. NJ
Morgan, William e.. Tobin and I. V
Muller.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
COME TO SAN ANTONIO
Invite Merchants Here During TRADE
Week. February IL TO IS.

Approximately 10000 envelopes bear
ing invitations to visit San Antonio
during Trade Week, February II to Is,
will be sent TO out of town merchants.
according to J. y. Pitluk, chairman of
the publicity committee for the tenn
pOrary organization of Manufacturers
and JObberS.
The invitation is being stamped on
all mail sent out by local manufacture
errs and jobbers, Mr.. Pitluk said This
will continue through February H.
Rubber stamps have been furnished
each manufacturer and jObber interested
in Trade Week. They are wordcd TO
read: Come 10 San Antonio Febru-
airy IL to Is, Merchants Trade Week,
Profit. Pleasure. Education"
Final plans for the advertising cam
paign were made Thursday at a meet
ing of the publicity committee. In adj
dition TO the invitations on all out
going mail, the news will be broad
casted by radio, and the project will
receive considerable newspaper advertis-
ing
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26

northern papers should emphasize the
excellent golf facilities in San Antonio.
Your aim should be to make golf
and San Antonio synonymous" said
Mr.. Henry. New Workers, for ex-
ample, are not going 10 come all the
way down to San Antonio just to see
your missions. They should be told
about the excellent facilities for playing
golf here. If you do this, surprising
increase in the tourist trade will re-
suit"
Mr.. Henry said that the tournament
being held this week would help to
advertise San Antonio. He advocated
an effort TO hold a much larger tourna-
ment next year.
Highway problems Of the state were
discussed by Judge w. W. McCrOry Of
the State Highway Commission. Mr..
McCrory said that for the first time
in the history of the state members of
the Legislature were in favor of pro-
viding the highway commission money
and authority with which to build and
maintain connected system of high
ways. He said it is highly important
the commission be given this money
and authority as Texas might be cut
off from federal aid.
ID. l.. Colp of the Old Spanish Trail
praised the work of Mr.. McCrory on
the highway commission.
DR.. Earl Brady presided.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
STRONG FOR GOLF
Cleveland Man Tells San Antonio
What To Advertise.

Proper advertising of the city's golf
facilities will do more than anything
else TO attract desirable tourists, in
the opinion of Peter w. Henry, Cleve-
land professional, who is competing in
the Texas Open Golf Tournament. As
principal speaker at the luncheon of
the City Club Thursday Mt the Gunter.
Mr.. Henry suggested means of increas-
ing the tourist trade.
The chief criticism Of past efforts
to attract tourists, he said, was lack
of appeal to the class of people most
desired. Nearly 30 per cent of the
kind of tourists San Antonio wants
are lovers Of golf. he declared. and for
this reason all advertising placed in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-26
Sympathize With Your Synpa-
thetic System

Your sympathetic system works
twenty-four hours every day.
Every part of your body calls continuously
for blood food. 1t is the duty of the sympathetic
system to see that it gets there.
When the framework of the body slips ever
so slightly it often pinches or puts pressure on
some of these nerves.
That is when sickness really begins. For it
is then that improper supply lowers the resistance
of your body.
When the Osteopathic physician removes
that pressure by skful manipulation normal re-
sistance will return. And the sickness will dis
appear
Remember a body cannot keep we'll if nerve
or blood channels nterfered with. This is
why the Osteopathic physician removes such
distractions.
This Educational Series Sponsored by
DR. j. r. CUNNINGHAM DR.. F. A. PIPER
DR. PAULINE DIETRICH DR.. CHARLOTTE STRUM
DR. LESTER o. MORRIS DR.. CORA w. TREVITT
DR. MARY E. PECK DIR. EVERETT w. WILSON
DR.. PAUL NJ. PECK -.