davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21
STAGE MONDAY
BANK ROBBERY
IN |. A. SUBURB
BY United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 21.-Led
by a "Robin Hood' bandit with
Chesterfieldian manners, four men
held up the state Bank of Belveaere
Gardens shortly before noon today,
obtaining $4,000 i'll cash and $4,000
in bonds.
They escaped toward Monterey
Park in an automobile. Several
posses are in pursuit.
There were three customers in
the bank beside bank officials
when the leader of the gang enter
ed. He was picturesque char
acter, dressed nattily in khaki with
a cigarette in his mouth.
Everybody put their hands
up" he said. "'Don't anybody
move. just be nice and quiet and
you won't get hurt. We don t want
trouble, we want money!
NJ. r. Richardson, customer,
was slow in putting up his hands.
With lightning movement the
cigarcttessmoking bandit leveled
his pistol and put bullet in the
wall six inches above Richardson s
head. The customer hands went
up in hurry.
Meanwhile another member of the
band had jumped over the counter
with canvas bag and began filling
it with currency at the cashier s
window.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21

the purpose of protecting the in
terests of said trust, all of said
payments and advancements having
been made in accordance with the
provisions of said Decd of Trust
and being secured thereby. and
WHEREAS, default has been
made by the said Ella VI. Nelson
and A. l.. Nelson, husband and
wife, in the payment of both prin-
cipal and interest secured by said
Deed of Trust, and default has been
made in the performanc, Of the OBJ
legations for which said Deed of
Trust is q security, and in the re-
payment of the money advanced in
accordance with the provisions of
said Deed of Trust, and the in
terest due and payable thereon;
and the Southern Trust and Com
merce Bank, Ell Centre Branch, as
holder of the promissory note and
indebtedness mentioned therein and
secured by said Deed of Trust, has
declared all sums secured thereby
Immediately due and payable and
has executed and delivered to said
Trustee written declaration Of
default and demand for sale, as
provided by said Deed of Trust,
and
WHEREAS, said Trustee and
said beneficiay have recorded in
the office of the County Recorder
of said County of Imperial, Cali
fornia, in which said real .property
conveyed by said Deed of Trust is
situated, notice of such breach
and of the election of said benifi-
ciary to cause said property to be
sold to satisfy said obligation, and
| WHEREAS, three months have
elapsed following the recordation of
| said notice.
NOW THEREFORE, pursuant TO
said declaration of default and or
der to sell, and iii accordance with
the terms and under the authority
of said Deed of Trust, said TIL l.
PEOPLES ABSTRACT AND
TITLE COMPANY, as Trustee
does hereby give notice that on
Wednesday, the 18th day of Sep
tember, 1923, at the hour of 1000
o clock A. NJ, Of said day, at the
front or main entrance to the I'M
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS, by Deed of Trust
dated March 18, 1921, and recorded
March %, 1921, in Book 1SU, Page
425 of Deeds, Records of Imperial
County, California, to which record
reference is hereby made, Ella M.
Nelson and A. l.. Nelson, husband
and wife, did grant and convey the
property therein and hereinafter
described to THE PEOPLES ABB
STRACT AND TITLE COMPANY,
as Trustee, to secure, among other
things, the payment Of one certain
promissory note, in favor of the
Southern Trust and Commerce
Bank, Ell Centre Branch. and other
sums of money advanced and inter
est thereon, and
WHEREAS, said Southern Trust
and Commerce Bank, Ell Ccntro
Branch, the owner and holder of
said note and Deed of Trust, has
been obliged to and has paid out
and advanced at various dates the
total sum of $1S9.27 on account of
State and County, Imperial Dis
trict and El Centre City Taxes, for
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21
WATCHING THE
SCORE BOARD

Three times with the bases part
ly or completely loaded, Johnny
Morrison made the Giants nit into
double plays al d the Pirates won
5 to /.
The Cincinnati Reds cut down
lead to Az games by beating the
Phils twice in double header 6-3
and S-3.
Seven errors behind the wobbly
pitching of Burleigh Grimes gave
the Cubs a 10 to 4 victory over
the Robins.
Hard hitting by Nixon, south
worth and .fcInnis enabled the
Braves TO beat the Cards to 2.
Hitting when hits were most need
Cd, the Red 5oX beat the Tigers s
to 2.
Jimmy Austin, Brown manager,
and all on the bench were sent
10 the showers for "riding" Um-
pire Evans and the Browns lost
the Senators 3 to 7.
The Yanks rounded three White
Sox pitchers and won, 16, TO 5.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21
NEGROES, 'WOPS'
ON WARPATH IN
MISSOURI CIT Y

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug>21.-
Race feeling ran high in Kansas
City today as the result of the
Staying of Tony Muccio, taxi driv-
er, alleged to have been killed by
two negroes.
Negro and Italian residential
districts join. During the night
both sides swarmed Independence
street, the dividing line.
Despite a strong police guard in
the district several shots were fir
ed. One negro woman riding on a
street car was wounded.
Police believed the trouble would
quiet down without further distur-
bance.
Muccio was found slain Saturday
night. He had apparently been
robbed, killed and thrown from an
automobile.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21
J. N. HOWARD
MAKES GIFT
TO LIBRARY

Following is a list of books which
have been recently presented to the
Public Library by j. N. Howard,
603 Park st.
Making of the Million,'' John
Ackworth; "From Chaucer to Ten
nyson," Henry A. Beers; Literary
Leaders of America,' Richard Bur
ton; Universal History" l. S.
Clare; Treasure of Heaven"
Marie Corelli; "Iron Woman"
Margaret Deland; estates Gener-
al Chatrain Erckmann; "Provin-
cial Types in American Fiction,0
H. S. Fiske; "Departed Gods,'
Fradenburch; T h Growing
World.'
Financial School," w. H. Har-
vey; "Steel Square," Fred Hodg-
son; Modern Carpentry" Fred
Hodgson; "Survey of Russian Lit
erature," Isabel Hopgood;" "The
Prince Of the House of David
Ingram; Architecture and Build
ing Construction International
Correspondence School; "Elemen-
tary Lessons in Logic" w. S. Jew
ons; "Outline History of Eng
land" J. r. JOY; "Two Thousand
Miles Through the Heart of Mex
ico," j. H. McCarty.
ga Brave Woman,' f. Marlitt; !;
"Men and Cities in Italy,"
Studies in the Poetry of Italy,"
F. j. Miller; "American Homes, "
Radford; "Physics,' J. d. Steele;
"Tokology," A. B. Stockham;
Bible and Other Ancient Litcra-
ture," Townsends "Our Homes and
Their Adornments, A. C. Varney;
" History of Rome" J. II. Vincent; !;
Certain Rich Man. w. A. White;
"Imperial Germany, Sidney Whit
man; "French Course in English, "
w. c. Wilkinson; "Wonders of
Prayer" II. II. Williams; Walks
and Talks in the Geological Field" p"
A. Winchell.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21
BUSINESS men
TELL COOLIDGE
THEIR OPINIONS
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.-Or-
ganized American business, in the
person of delegation of the Unit
ed States Chamber Of Commerce, to-
day notified President Coolidge of
the stand taken by business, on the
international problems confronting
his administration.
The delegation, headed by julius
II. Barnes, president of the cham
ber, called at the White House and
left with Mr.. Coolidge a memoran-
DUN outlining the business view
point on major national questions.
The memorandum laid emphasis
on keeping the government cut of
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21
LIPI> IL
RAs q AGAIN
FGR TROPHY
by United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Aug. 81. = Sir
Thomas Upton is preparing again
to challenge for America 8 cup, the
race to be held in 1925, he an
nouneed here today on his arrival
from England on the White Star
liner Cedric.
Sir Thomas is confident he can
lifts the trophy which he has been
seeking for many years.
"After competing in races f3f
% years in Britain, Germany.
France and other countries, l am
confident the Americans are the
best sportsmen in tic world,' he
stated. "If ever shere were any
mistakes in time or distance in my
races with Americans they were in
my favor.
The challenging yacht will be the
Shamrock V, he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21
Four Mothers
Lead Raids
On Joints
by United Press Leased Wire


DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 21.-Four
mothers of Hamtramack, Detroit
suburb where Dodge ears are made,
today prepared to take the law into
their own hands in closing all dis
orderly houses in their neighbor-
hood, following failure of Hamtra-
mack police to act, they said.
The mothers, Mrs. Agnes Zajac,
Mrs. Mary Colenik, Mrs. Sofia
Schargus and Mrs. Emma Schwei-
CERT, were defeated in their first
effort when they led a raiding
party of "Amazons against one
of the alleged places of immortality.
Armed with boxes of red pepper
and improvised clubs, score of
Hamtramack mothers descended on
the house and established block
ade around it.
When an alleged inmate of the
house attempted to enter he was
met with red pepper attack and
threatened with clubs.
"A passing Hamtramack policeman
saw the disorder and turned in a
riot call. The four mothers were
arrested while their assistants re-
treated behind a high fence.
The mothers were released and
commended for their actions when
they were arraigned before Justice
of the Peace Walter Phillips.
Conditions of immortality and
flagrant violation of prohibition
laws have been reported repeatedly
to police, the mothers said, but no
action has been taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21
The Women's S Section
ToMoRRoW'S MENU


Sliced Oranges
Broiled Bacon With
flashed Potatoes IN RamcQuins
Dry Toast Coffee
Dinner
Broiled Filet of Beef
Potatoes Anna
Celery Hearts ard Head Lettuce
Canned Raspberry Charlotte
Russo
flashed Potatoes in Ramequins-
Chop 3 or cold boiled potatoes,
sprinkle them with salt. Butter
ramequin; into it put the potato,
disposing it evenly to a depth of
an inch or more. Dot with butter;
then pour in or boiling wat
er. Cook in oven till thoroughly
hot and slightly Drowned on top.
Potatoes Anna-Butter the inside
of or 3 English muffin rings and
set them on baking sheet, also
buttered. Fill the rings complete
ly with pared raw potatoes sliced
very thin and dipped in melted but
ter, bacon fat, or dripping. Season
with salt and pepper. Put u t
butter on top of each ring. Let
cook on the floor of hot oven
about 10 minutes, then with spatula
turn ring and potato together and
let cook 10 minutes longer. With
spatula remove rings to a platter,
then remove rings and serve.
Raspberry Charlotte RuSSe
Soften / granulated gelatin in 3
T-cold water and dissolve by set
ting the dish in boiling water; add
to u C-canned raspberry pulp and
juice and 1-3 C-sugar. Set the dish
in ice water and stir constantly
until the mixture begins to thicken;
then fold in u C-double cream
whipped. Turn into sherbet cups
lined with lady fingers.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21
TANNING WITH FARRELL,
By HENRY I. FARRELL. Omitted Press Sports Editor)

like to have his pal. ''Peek" Grif-
fin, named to work with him in the
doubles. Last year the association
would not permit Johnston to plav
in anything but the singles, fear
ing that he was not strong enough
to stand the strain of three heavy
matches.
Dick Williams and Watson Wash
burn, the doubles combination of a
couple of years ago, have lot of
politics pushing them forward as
the best candidates.
The Kinney brothers, for while
were considered as one of the best
doubles prospects, but they were
soundly trimmed yesterday in the
first round of the national doubles
championship and perhaps they are
doomed for that
The challenge round of the Davis
Cup matches, which is to be played
at Forest Hills ;he last of this
month, is the worlds series'' of
tennis. In f." it is the only sport
tournament ing legitimate
and actual l. a world s cham
pionship.
The Davis lnblematic of the
world s court apionship, is now
held by the States. Seven
teen nations 1t it out for the
privilege of ag the American
team, and thy of the pre-
hmlnarles Americans
in the ch;
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21
District Attorney
Puts Crimp In
Boxing Game

HANFoRD, CAL, Aug. 21.-
Declaring that recent ring con-
tests here of tie foGr round or
der are i'll violation Of state
law: and that al such contests
u other co9ntieS are like vio-
lations, District Attorney Will
liam L. Mckay arnoUncod to-
day that he would Stop all such
contests in Kings county here
after and to investigate
matches held here III the past.
Mckay says the bouts are il
legal because OF the fact that
participants received money,
the law allowing only medals
to be given, he says.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21

business as much as possible. 1t
suggested that some plan, alterna-
tive to that of government opera
tion of shipping board ships, be
found to preserve private initiative
in shipping, that present tax laws
be revised, that permission aud not
compulsory consolidation of rail
roads be favored by the admins
tration, and voiced opposition to a
soldier bonus.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21
PERSONALS

Miss Gene Goldenson, who has
been employed by the Imperial Val
ley Milk Producers Association for
several months, has resigned her
position and plans to return to her
home in st. Louis, after a visit
with friends in San Diego and Los
Angeles.
w. L. Garrett, cashier of the Pa
cific Southwest Bank, resumed his
duties this morning, following sew
eral weeks vacation.
Try Press Won't Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21
WAITE HOYT
SUSPENDED
by United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Aug. 21. Waite
Hoyt, Yank pitcher, who attempt,
ed to attack Umpire Brick =
Owen in the eighth inning of the
Yankee White Sox game here sun
day. was indefinitely suspended by
President Ban johnson of tn:
American league late yesterday.
Hoyt disputed a decision render.
ed by Owen.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21
Hannah's Tablets

Relieve Indigestion, Stomach Gas.
Don't suffer-try them. 35c at all
drug stores. For free trial pack
axe w-i'e.
r.. J. aanaah Box CPS RI Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21
COAST LEAGUE

AT Los Angeles-Portland 4;9;l
Los Angeles 2;7;2. Middleton and
onslow; Jones and Baldwin.
Only one game.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21
At New York
r. H. Z.

IL. ID. r..
Pittsburgh 500 600 02O-9 Is 0
New York 030 OO1 O01-5 IL l
Batteries: Pittsburgh - Adams,
Hamilton and Schmidt; New York
Watson, McQuillan, Barnes, JON
nard and Gowdy.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21
YESTERDAY S HOME RUNS

CIV Williams, Phils, l--30.
Ward, Yankees, Is.
Burns, Red Sox, IL.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21
American League
Only Two Games Scheduled

Westinghouse. Louis Called
end second, rain.
Batteries: Washington-Zacharys
and Ruel; st. Louis-Van Glider
and SEVERED.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21

SARATOGA, n. Y. August 2l.
Jack Dempsey, world S heavy
weight champion, has the routine
of his training for his fight with
Luis Firpo well under way and the
only trimmings missing around the
camp are the crowds that usually
watch the champion in his after
noon IS workout.
Dempsey trains at the same hour
the races are under way and the
crowds here are all race fans. The
champion, however, seems to prefer
the comparative privacy and al
though the "gate" suffers, he says
he would rather work under the
present conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21
Firpo to Leave
For Training At
New Jersey Camp

NEW YORK, August 21.-After
q hurry up trip to Atlantic City to
look his training camp Luis An
gel Firpo was back here today to
meet Horatio Lavelle, his trainer,
who is to arrive from South Am
erica.
Plans have been made to 60 to
Atlantic City tonight and get ready
to start training for Firpo S fight
here on September IA with Jack
Dempsey.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21

- Ads Cor Results
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21
AT Boston
At Philadelphia

n. IT. Il.
Cincinnati 100 100 311-7 l3 >
Philadelphia Gl0 O00 004-5 10 l
Batteries: Cincinnati - Donohue
and Hargrave; Philadelphia-Be-
han and Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21
National League
AT Brooklyn

AT Brooklyn
r. II. f.
Chicago 01O 500 005-9 IA .
Brooklyn 000 600 0l0-1 l
Batteries: Chicago-Keen and
O'Farrell; Brooklyn-Vance, Henry
and DeBerry.
AT Boston
Il. H. f.
st. Louis 600 003 005-S II .
Boston 110 coo O0O-2 9 3
Batteries: st. Louis-Haines,
Ainsmith and McCurdy; Boston
Cooney, Barnes and O'Neill.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21

At Chicago
New York k-Chicage-Rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21

Try Press Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-08-21
COTTON MARKET

Spots 24.75, unchanged.
s-0-1
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10
CAR SHORTAGE DELAYS
SHIPMENT OF POWELL lambs

Deer Lodge-Lambs which were due
to be shipped to eastern markets and
to feeders in the middle western
states several days ago by ranchers
in Powell county, now appear to be
doomed to remain on the home ranches
for a week or more on account OIL
the inability of the railroads to fur
nish stock cars. The stock car short
age appears to be general in all parts
of Montana. The lambs, numbering
about 10000, were sold under contract
the ranchers receiving an advance of
81 a head, some time ago, with a
loading date about October /. These
lambs will require 100 or more cars.
Fortunately the ranchers did not move
the stock to the loading points, which
has saved them much grief, for IN
doubtedly there would have been a big
loss suffered due to lack of feeding
grounds.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10
WINNETT SECTION MAY GET
CANNING FACTORY, REPORT

Winnett-For the purpose of ex-
aiming tomatoes raised in this sec
ton, a representative of a large can
ming company was in Winnett recent
ly. He expressed himself as much
pleased with the variety and especially
the color. In fact he states that this
section is the only place in the west
where the tomatoes get the deep rich
color so necessary for packed No. 1
goods. He took several samples Of
tomatoes with him to present to his
superiors for inspection with recon-
mendations.
A. L. Rasmussen who is the prime
mover in boosting the tomato PROPOSE
ton and whose efforts brought the
representative of the Gamers here, is
very enthusiastic over the prospects
of having a cannery for tomatoes in
this section in the near future. If a
company could be induced to build a
cannery in Petroleum county, more
money could be made raising tomatoes
than any other crop. The tomato
crop is always good here and the var
iety the best for packing purposes.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10
]

Scatterin' precepts day by dsy, as we
founder along our way every impulse, or
thought, or deed, makes a page fer some
body to read. 4. . Can't be too keerful in
every day. . Scatterin' precepts, day
by day.
Scatterin' precepts fer young u old
some of rubbish,-some, virgin gold. 4.
Matters not what yer stunt may be-
somebody, somewhere is certain to see. !.
Better be mindful to watch an pray, as
VIC scatter the precepts, day by day. :.
Godl EFF a Teller could only know how
ful a thought or a deed might goI Think
Of a smile, or a heartenin' hand bearin'
their fruits in the Beulah Dand. Best
to be certain Of what we say, as we scatter
the Hfe-throbs, day by day.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10
STATE CORN SHOW
AT MILES NOV. ID

Miles City. The ninth annual Mon
tana corn show will be held at Miles
City on November 14-16. Many in
quiries are being received by Secretary
Whitney in regard to the arrange
ments and the prizes offered, and
from every source come reports that
the crop is excellent and interest in
the corn show greater than ever be-
fore.
The premium lists hive been com
piled and are now in the hands of the
printers. The lists will be out within
a week and will be mailed to some
8 800 corr growers throughout the
state, to the agricultural agents in the
various counties and to others upon
request.
Fifteen thousand ears of corr were
entered in the competition last yeal
and arrangements are being made tt
take care of $4,000 ears this year
Many county and district corn show:
are being arranged, dates being Sc
so that the best exhibits may be SEN
to the state show.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10
RELIC OF NORTHWEST
is SENT TO ST. PAUL

Travelling from Tacoma Wash. to st.
Paul, an honored relic of northwest
history has just passed through the
scene of its early use, to rest in the
archives of the Northern Pacific rail-
way. 1t is an old United States Flag
bearing only SO stars and ragged with
age, and it marks a significant period
in the development Of the northwest
ern states.
When the financial panic of 1873 mad
passed, and the work of building a
railroad on into the wilderness of the
northwest could be resumed, the
Northern Pacific was not able to af-
ford immediate construction of the
bridge planned to span the Missouri
River between Mandan and Bismarck.
But the construction of the Missouri
Division had to go on in spite of the
lack of a bridge.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10
Move Over From Livingston

Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. WINNER, resi-
dents of Livingston for a good many
years, have moved over to this city and
will reside in the apartments in the
Blackmore formerly occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. r. P. Bailey. Mr.. Bailey
will remain in Bozeman for the time
being, while Mrs. Bailey has departed
for Billings, where she will visit fol-
several months.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10
Former BOzeman Girl Married

Miss Anna M. Turley, for the past
three years in charge of home eco
nomics extension work at the Mon
tana State College, and prior to that
time similarly employed at the o. A,
C. and Glenn G. Carter, an employee
in the chemists office at Purdue uni
versity, Lafayette, Indiana, were re-
Gently married in Corvallis, Wash, &C
cording to an article in the Corvallis
Gazette Times received here this week.
The couple departed by motor for In
diana, by way of California over the
southern route, and will make their
home in Lafayette.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10
Services For Robert White

Funeral services for Robert White,
s~ix-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
White, of Great Falls, who died in
that city late last week, were held
Monday afternoon at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. H.
White, of West Mendenhall street.
The service was read by c P. S~teffens,
The singing was rendered by Mrs,
Carrie B. Eckles. accompanied by Mrs.
S. A. Mendenhall. Interment was in
the Bozeman cemetery, the pallbear-
ers, all boys from the neighborhood
being, Bernard Coping, III, Howard
Reese, Earl Reese, Clarence Williams
Forest Young and Merle Young.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10

man, this week, a feature story writer
and city reporter on the Butte Daily
Post said so many nice things about
Bozeman that at least n of them
may be pardonably repeated. "We
Just know you will like Bozeman," he
wrote. eve think the town is charm
ing. and they do say, all e the
state, that the people are the best in
Montana; and that's going some"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10
Baptist Mission Circle Meets

Members of the Baptist Mission
circle held their October meeting at
the home of Mrs. E. T. Rich, of
Tracy avenue, south. The hostesses
was assisted by Mrs. Harrington and
Mrs. j. M. Peele, while Mrs. Leroy
Crozier had charge of the program
the subject being Japan" Mrs. E,
R. Curry, Mrs. Grin, Mrs. Benegar
and Mrs. Galliher took part in the
program. Miss Edith Swingle rem.
dered a violin solo. Refreshment:
were served after the completion o.
| the program.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10

Lester Wilson, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred F. Wilson, sustained a
broken arm last Saturday. He at
tended school Monday, however, the
fracture having been reduced and the
arm put in splints by a surgeon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-10-10

Among those Bozemanites who
motored last Saturday to Manhattan
to attend the program at the COM
munity high school arranged by
the delegates to the Women's clubs
convention, were: Mr.. and Mrs. R. E.
Bodley, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Howard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Powers, and Mr..
and Mrs. S. D. Waldorf.