davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-18
CAN'T FIND QUARTERS
FOR JURYMEN so EAGLE
RIVER WON'T HAVE COURT
(Ry United Press)

Circuit Judge G. N. Risjord will
hold no winter session of circuit
court.
There aren't enough rooms in
town for full jury to say moth
ing of attorneys, judges, witnesses
This is a "summer-resort" town
and there's not enough doing in
the winter time to keep the places
of business open. The town
shrinks to the size of postage
stamp.
The maximum accommodations
it was discovered, would be to
house six jurors.
Cases on the present calendar
will be heard in the spring.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-18
POULTRY MEETINGS

Prof. John B. Hayes of the poultry
department of the Wisconsin College
of Agriculture will spend next week
in Villas county.
Meetings will be held at the follow
ing school houses, Mayo, Evergreen,
Bohemian and Reed schools beginning
Tuesday.
The purpose of the meetings is to
discuss the advisability of organizing
a county poultry association that Will
tend toward the raising of better fowls
and the marketing of local products
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-18
LIQUOR FINES AND FoRFEITs


Liquor fines and bail forfeitures
collected at the January term of
court made what is generally, mon
ely losing proposition as far as the
county treasury is concerned, rather
profitable instead In addition to
considerable sum collected in fines,
100000 was received in bail forfeit
ures one bond of $1,000 going to the
county by reason of the non appear
ance of the defendant and 100000
more was collected throuh the forfeit
ing of the bond given in the case Of
JOS. Stepanski when arrested in Sept
ember, and forfeited by his second
violation while his case was pending.
Those who go on the bond Of liquor
violators are held responsible for the
acts of those they befriend while
cases are pending, as well as guaran-
teeing their appearance. This feature
will very likely make it more diff
cult to bondsmen hereafter unless the
violators are financially responsible
themselves, as many who would feel
perfectly safe in giving bonds that
the defendant would appear when his
case was called, would not care to
put up a guarantee that the first Of
fers would be the last
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-18
MRS. TALMAeE MARRIED

Mrs. H. j. Oberholtzer received
news last week of the marriage of
Mrs. Bert Talmage, formerly of
Phelps, to John L. Schools of Kings
bury, Ind. and where the couple will
reside. Mrs. Talmage was we'll known
to many Review readers having lived
here and at Phelps for a number of
years.
Have u shine with Good Deeds.
Ssnce life is brief. let us try to make
a brjcht.-Boston Transcript.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-18
woN SCHOLARSHIP IN MUSIC

Miss Mildred Davies, daughter of
Rev and Mrs. w. J. Davies and who
is student at Ripon College was the
recent winner of a scholarship in mus
ic there which is gratifying news to
the many friends of the Davies family
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-18

The High School Senior class are
preparing to stage carnival at the
high school on January %. Special
carnival stunts will be presented and
the public is guaranteed full value
for the price of admission and a large
attendance is hoped for. Remember
the date.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-18
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services every Monday evening at 1880
ROY WALLACE MASON. Priest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-18

Guide to Right Living.
Do justice. love mercy.--St. James.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-18
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the many
acts of kindness shown us by the
people of Conover in the illness, death
and burial of our beloved wife and
mother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
SIX SHIPS BRING
5000 ALIENS
To PORT
Ten thousand More Due in
Three Days, Exhausting
Years Quotas.

NEW YORK, Dec. six liners
came into quarantine today and
three more were due before night
with nearly 5000 immigrants. Ten
thousand more immigrants are ex.
pected within the next three days,
exhausting all quotas for the year.
Quotas Of fifteen nations already
have been filled, immigration au-
thorities said.
All views on Americas immigra-
ton policy-from shutting the
doors" to letting down the bars''-
are to be aired here December 13
and IA at the annual session of the
national immigration conference, IT
was announced today.
From $500 to 5000 delegates, rep.
resenting organizations from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, will attend
the sessions.
Complete reports of the addresses
and proceedings will be sent to
Congress and other departments OF
the Government which will shape
the Governments new immigration
law to be enacted at the coming
session.
The British government already
has asked for a report of the pro.
ceedings. and the Mexican govern.
ment will send a delegation to the
conference. Other nations inter.
ested In the United States immi.
grafton policy are expected to send
observers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
ANTI NCH|NG
NEE TING WILL
HEAR DYER
Congressman Means to Rein
troduce Measure-campaign
Begun to Back It.

Congressman L. C. Dyer, of Mis-.
souri,, author Of the Anti-Lynching
Dill, viii be the principal speaker at
q mass meeting tomorrow at 8
y. m, In honor OF William Lloyd
Garrison, under the auspices Of the
National Association for the Adj
Yancement Of Colored People, at the
John Wesley Church. Fourteenth
and Corcoran street northwest.
Dyer intends to re-introduce his
antilynching bill, which came so
near to passing In the last session.
again this year, and has every hope
OF having it enacted into the law.
He has toured the country in adj
vocacy Of the bill and feels that
he has won many friends for it.
On the same program win be
James Weldon johnson, secretary
Of the association. Music VIII be
FURNISHED by the girls OF the Ma.
tional Training School for Girls.
The National Association for the
Advancement Of Colored People,
through 40 branches throughout
the country has reached a member.
ship OF over 10O. 200. The mass
meeting IL the start of q national
campaign with similar meetings In
ell parts Of the country, to arouse
the sentiment Of the people, in sup.
port Of the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
GARY SUPPORTS
MELLON TAX
PLAN
SteeIman, Once League Advo-
cate, Now Against Interfer-
ing Abroad.

NEW YORK, Dec. Judge Ell
bert II. Garyfs warning to Com
gress against false generosity with
the taxpayers money was interp-
reted today as support Of Secretary
Melons tax reduction plan.
Speaking before the civic forum
last night. the head of the United
States Steel Corporation declared
for insistence on collection or the
allied Indebtedness to the United
States. reduction of taxation,
ECONOMY in Government expendi-
ture, reduction Of living costs and
against the soldiers bonus.
Taxes have become burdensone
almost to the point Of causing bust
ness depression, he declared.
Business is in danger Of break
ing and national prosperity is
threatened by extortionate taxa.
tion,'' he said.
In answer to questions following
his address, Gary said he was OPP
posed to the League OF Nations
although once one of its supporters
He declined to state his views on
the World Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
BLINDED
KILLS Man IN
CRASH
Congressman Fleetwood Hurt
on Stepping Into Path
Of Truck.

One man is dead, and ten other
persons, including q Congressman,
are injured. following numerous
traffic accidents yesterday.
Arthur Vachon. forty, with his
wife Ind child, six. were waiting
for a street car at the south end
Of the Highway Bridge, last night,
when an automobile crashed into
them. Vachon died a half hour
after reaching the hospital. Mrs.
Vachon is suffering from a possible
~acture of the skull and other
decorations. while the child suffered
/ cash on the Jaw.
a short time following the acct.
dent. man giving his name as T..
A. Ganaway, is said to have come
- Emergency Hospital, where the
folnily was taken. and to have
;'a'ed hat he had run into them,
when blinded by the headlights OF
II app. oaching machine.
An inquest will probably he held
In Arlington county today.
Congressman Frederick q. Fleet
wood, OF Vermont. was hit by a
truck last night. necessitating five
stitches in his scalp. The mishap
9ts LFIed at MARYLAND avenue and
Fiiss street northwest. when the
Congressman is said to have stepped
from the curb. into the path Of the
truck The truck was operated by
Francis e. Kemp. 72S Shepherd
street northwest.
A collision between two Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com.
pany street cars at Tenth and r
streets northwest last night caused
> injuries. William Holt. seventy
three, and A. N. Glynn, fifty, were
treated for cuts caused by flying
glass.
Others reported hurt in traffic &C.
cidents were Mrs. Frank Lawson,
1909 Irving street northwest: Charles
Collins, thirty-nine, 303 Massachu-
sets avenue northeast; J. C. WitIer,
1926 Pennsylvania avenue southeast;
Benia Brown, colored. SIS T street
northwest; Maria Hall, colored, ga
z street southwest and Frances
Tibbs, 1857 Twenty first street north
west.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
CLAIMS HUBBY
TIRED Of HIS
FAMILY
Mrs. Velma BeIIas Files Suit
for Limited Divorce and
Alimony.

Her husband has boasted that
men of his nationality are never
held down by domestic responsi-
bilities'' and told her that he
would support her and their chill
dren only as he saw fit" alleges
Mrs. Velma Bellas, who today filed
suit in the District Supreme Court
against Peter Bellas for a limited
divorce and alimony, charging
cruelty, desertion and inadequate
support.
Plaintiff, represented by Attor.
ney Raymond Neudecker, declares
that her husband has inspired in,
his children deadly fear for his
vicious and ungoVerhable temper"
and that he has acquired some
proficiency as an artist and has
drawn pictures of himself in the
embrace Of women, insisting on
keeping these pictures in hts home
where callers might see them."
The defendant, according to the
wife, has often limited that he
was tired OF living as a married
man and that he longed for bachelor
freedom again." Mrs. Bellas claims
that her husband has resigned his
position and has closed out his
bank account and has told her re.
peatedIy he would go back to.
Greece, his native country. She
asks that he be prevented from
leaving this jurisdiction during the
tendency of the suit. They were
married at Rochester, N. Y, in
1914, and have two children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
EXTRA JOBS IN
MAIL SERVICE
I EXHAUSTED
Temporary Places for Christ
mas Rush All Filled,
Mooney Says.

With more than three weeks vet
20 go before the Christmas mail
starts rolling in,. Postmaster VIII.
liam M. Mooney today said that he
had 800 more applications for tenn.
porary jobs than he had positions
for. This means that more than
1,600 have asked for the temporary
work.
Postmaster Mooney said that the
requests were getting more nu.
merous with each day despite the
TACT that for some weeks he has
been sending out notices to appli-
cants that there were no more Jobs.
All those who have been selected
for the temporary work have al.
ready been notified.
With the return to the city of
Congressman and Senators, appli-
cants who have been turned down
are exerting political pressure to
get position. With each appIi.
cation that comes In now there is
generally letter from some solon
requesting that his friend be given
. preferential position on the list
q applicants.
AS Tar as was possible Mr..
Mooney has given the positions 10
those who most needed them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
christ Child Society
70 Hold Tag Day.

Arrangements for the tag day to
be held on December for the
benefit Of the Christ Child Society
are In charge OF committee which
includes Miss M. Louise Carr, chair.
man; Miss Sarah Mai1er, vice chair.
man: Mrs. CharIes f. Neil, and
Mime. Ignacio Ca1derDn. Those as.
sisting are Mrs. II. j.. Berens, Mrs.
George r.. Hamilton, Miss Eleanor
Heavy, Miss Mildred G. Merrick,
Mrs. J. Dudley Morgan, Miss Flor.
ence Roach, Mrs Milton e. Allies
Mrs. Thornton r. Boland, Mrs,
ID. J. Callahan. Mrs. Thomas H
Carter. Miss Cover. Miss Eleanor
Johnson, Miss Adele May, Miss
Irene Sheridan. Miss Louise Sheri
dan, Mrs. w. ]. Baxter, Mrs. A. G.
Chappell, Mrs. Simon GOIibart, Mrs.
James A. Emery, Mrs. William j,
MCGEE, Mrs. p. p. Mullett, Mrs.
Thomas j. Sheridan, Mrs. Hannis
Taylor, Madam Daniel Steen, Miss
Anna J. keady, Mrs. Charles w.
SenInes. Mrs. David X. Mccarthy,
Mrs. John J. Shea. Miss Julie
Herman, Mrs. Otto q. Garages, Miss
Katherine Dempsey, Miss Mahon,
Mrs. J. d. Prosise, Miss May
ManOGue, Miss Frances Sullivan,
Miss Margaret Barrett, Miss Anna
Geiger, Mrs. III. c.. Bennett, Mrs.
George e. Watson, Mrs. J. Floyd
Maley. Miss Callahan, Mrs. Frances
Thuee, Mrs. Vincent p. Dooley,
Misses Gowans, Mrs. B. e. Talbot,
Mrs. Samuel Z. Henry, Mrs. John
O'Donoghue. Mrs. Edward Magner,
Miss Ray Riley. Mrs. Walter Grant.
Mrs. McSherry. Mrs. Paul Kelley,
Mrs. Essex, Mrs. A. w. Kirchner,
Mrs. Lewis Watkins. Miss Anna
Montgomery Miss Mary Mont
komery, Miss Margaret Welch, Mrs.
T. F.. Praby, Mrs. Dooley, Mrs.
Emery, Miss Rose Shea, Miss Marie
Mcguire, Miss Marcella McFIaIl,
Mrs. Clay Bayly, Miss Ray Won
Culin. Miss Mary Johnson, Miss
Dorothy Harvey. Miss Agnes Reilly,
Miss Stella Devine, Miss Theresa e,
Springman, Mrs. Edward Castigan
and Mrs. T. Eris Powell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
MODERN CITIES
HANDMADE,
SCLA||M
Home Builders and Subdivid-
ers Division Issues Work
on Realty.

Modern cities are hand made.
That is the actually, az the mon
who make them recognize it. New
subdivisions are their growth units.
How the character of the plan for
developing subdivision puts q par.
nanert stamp on the section 50 de-
veloped and becomes q large factor
In its destiny lis brought out by dis.
cuselons Of the most successful sub.
diyiders IN America In treatise
just issued for its membership only
by the Homebuilders and Subdivid.
ore Division OF the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards.
The volume, hailed as the first
compilation to bring into city de-
velopment discussions 80 authorize
tive as to constitute q textbook on
subdivision building, contains a full
report of the first national subdivid.
ers and home builders conference
held as part Of the associations an
nual convention at Cleveland.
Modern advertising in the sale Of
home sites does not add to what the
home buyer must pay for his lot,
the experience of large subdivision
developers reveals. Instead, proper.
ly conducted, advertising and high
pressure sales lessen the cost by
Fastening the turnover and 80 low.
ering the required margin Of profit
to the operator.
Other High Points.
These are other high points on
modern su b b n development
brought out by the symposium:
Subdividers begin the very foun-
dation of the city in the street
planning, the lot and block plan.
ming. Mistakes here are almost
impossible to correct.
Subdivision development that
does not insure actual building
within q reasonable time of struc.
lures suitable to the neighborhoOd
becomes blight, not an enrich.
ment to city growth.
Blind conformance to q theory
requiring all streets and sidewalks
to be of the same widths is eco.
nonnic waste. Since the advent OF
the automobile It Is foolish to con.
tinue to make blocks 500 feet to
600 feet long wherever blocks 900
feet to 1000 long will serve
American cities have ordinarily
given rs per cent of their area
to streets. Through use of longer
blocks the percentage can be re.
duced on minor residential streets
to 20 per cent or 18 per cent, thus
reducing cost to home buyer of
street improvements.
Menace Of Development.
ThoughtIess letting down OF
standards in developing lands just
outside city limits is one of the
greatest menaces of present day
city development. In every grow
ing city such lands in few years
will present a problem of recon.
struction for highly specialized
city uses. Development of a sub.
division suited to the needs Of a
man of Email means is as i'm
portant to the public welfare as
the development of the finer types
of residence districts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
Famous SsOedish BaIlet
Con,inR e. Warrington.

The minister Of Sweden. Capt.
Axel r. WaIIenberg: Mr.. ana Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend and Mrs. Rich
ard Townsend are among the patrons
for the Swedish ballet which will ap.
pear at the Shtibert- Carrick Theater
the week Of December 10, This bal,
let made the most tremendous sue,
cess Ia Europe and Is now ut the
Century Theater In New York.
The music for one OF the ballots,
within the Quota. was written BY
Cole Porter, Yale man. and his
wife, formerly Miss Linda Lee, =
mate at Yale, Gerald Murphy, de-
signed the settings. Both men be-
long to the American colony in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
Miss Natalie Hammond
Presented Today.

Mr.. and Mrs, John Hays Ham
mond are giving a large reception
this afternoon at their home In Kalo-
rama road to present their only
daughter, Miss Natalie Hammond, to
society, and are entertaining q little
family house party for the occasion.
The guests staying with them are
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Hammond, Of New
York, John Hays Hammond, jr.. and
Richard Hammond.
Mrs. Hammond and the debutante
will receive together, the former
wearing a handsome gown of peri
Wrinkle blue chiffon velvet with
ornaments Of pearls and diamonds.
Miss Hammond's frock is fashioned
after Velasquez painting and is OF
ivory white satin bound with fur,
She will carry an Old-fashioned
posy bouquet, the gift of her father
The house is effectively decorated
with palms, ferns and cut flowers
and the drawing rooms are filled
with the bouquets sent the debu
tante. !.
Mrs. Hammond will be assisted
in the dining room by Mrs. William
Howard Taft, Mrs. William CroZier,
A"A@ ." GSA"0LO w. LDSELS, N1IS' Low
renee Townsend, and Mrs. Horace
Hammond; and the group Of girls
receiving with the debutante will
include Miss Lucy Kinsolving, Miss
Margaretta Wood, Miss Patricia
Heron, Miss Helena Lodge, Miss
Eleanor Wilson, Miss Ellen Blair.
Miss Bessie McKeldin, and Miss
Ellin Mackay, who is visiting Mrs.
Lawrence Townsend.
Following the tea Mr.. and Mrs
Hammond will enttrtain the receiv
Ing party at a buffet supper, with
motion picture show afterward
and later in the evening many OF
the young people will go to Miss
Elizabeth Hanna's black and white
dance.
Brig. Gen. Smedley Butler was
host at luncheon at the Willard to-
day and afterward took his guests
eighteen In number, to the foot
bali game.
Miss Ailsa Mellon, daughter Of
the Secretary of the Treasury, with
Miss Sylvester, will return Il
Washington today from New York
where they went for Thanksgiving
" -
Miss Ellin Mackay, daughter Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
Dinner Parties Pyecede
Miss Hanaa's Dance.

Miss Elizabeth Hanna win be
hostess tonight at black" and
white ball" given at her home in
Florida avenue. Before the dance
she viii be the guest Of honor at q
dinner to be given by Miss Caroline
Thorn, but she has arranged q
dinner at Meridian Mansions Hotel
for q group OF guests from other
cities who are here for the dance and
Miss Jean Switzerland viii be
hostess In her place at this charm
ing party. Others who are taking
parties OF dinner guests to Miss
Hanna's dance are Miss Frances
Hampson and the Misses Anna ana
Mary Montgomery.
Col. and Mrs. Stephen. H. L.
Slocum will entertain at dinner Fri.
day. Mrs. Slocum was hostess at a
small tea yesterday afternoon. Miss
Margaret Flint will come from New
York Friday to be the guest of
Colonel and Mrs. .Slocum.
s.
Mrs. william whitney Kitchen
entertained at luncheon today for
her debutante niece. Miss Claudia
Whitney and Miss Margaret Zolnay.
The other guests for the party,
which was given at the White Pea.
cock Tea House, were Miss Ruth
Stoddard, Miss Bessie McKeldin,
Miss Betty Byrne. Miss ELIZABETH
Zolnay. Miss Janet Moffett, Miss
Eugenia Lejeune. Miss Elizabeth
Adams. Miss Helen Dismukes. of
Columbus, Ca, who is in school
here, and Miss Letitia Mayoffin.
So
Miss Eugene LaMerle, debutante
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Eugene
LaMerle, will go to Baltimore on
Monday to attend the first Bach.
elor's Cotillion at which the Balti.
more debutantes are presented tic
| society.
Congressman and Mrs. Henry AL
len Cooper have returned to Wash
ington and reopened their apart
ment in the Rochambeau for the
| winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons
Erwin are having a dinner tonight
| at the Chevy Chase Club for Mrs
David r. Webster, who is visiting
them.
| *
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment will
| entertain at large dinner or
| Wednesday evening December 26
at the Chevy Chase Club, in compli
ment to Miss Ruth Stoddard, al
which many Of the seasons debu
tantes will be present.
Mrs. John Wilson Brown, Sd, viii
entertain at tea this afternoon III
honor of her grandmother, Mrs
Jeffrey Arthur LEROY, Of Rich
mond, and her mother, Mrs. Johr
Wilson Brown, jr., of Philadelphia
Miss Helen b. Walcott sailed
from New York ON Thanksgiving
Day for Chile. via the Panama
canal. She will be sketching In
Chile, Argentina and Patagonia dur
i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-12-01
RELIEVES
D0CKE / OF
CASES
Nolle Presses Hundred on Re-
quest Of District Attorney.
Warrants Issued.

Justice Hoehling, presiding In
Criminal Court No. 3, today, wiped
one hundred criminal cases from
the district attorneys docket, there.
bv relieving the jarnn1ed records Of
old cases.
The court ordered the following
indictments dismissed on motion OF
Assistant District Attorney Gilchriet.
Peter K. Caruhas, Louis X. Girby.
Harry s. Stryon, Louis Winestein.
VIM. g. Hetherton, Frank N. FIack,
dr.. Walter Al. Barley, Sidney III.
Bryan, Augustus GenteIe, Victor II.
Sprague, William r.. Harris, Robert
II. Power. George III. LacewelI,
Thomas j. Higgins, George Robin
son and Samuel Beach, all non
support cases.
Other Cases NOIIe Pressed.
Other cases nolIe pressed included
George Davis and James Brown, Sc
duction: Isadore Ruddermaxi, Joseph
O'Donne1l. second degree murder.
Cpyrian Moore, Carnal knowledge
A. D. Hayworth. II. Kirlkus Dug
dale, violation OF postal laws; Harry
Wood. grand larceny. Matide MAJ
ston, bawdy house; i. Lopez Que
NtAltL3 1AAttA111A Va Ut1LkAAk4tUA0s iNsICL0
NJ. Fulton, contempt: Dale Bying-
ton Clark, grand larceny; Charles
sifnnis, adultery: Charles b. Frazer,
false pretenses: Milton If. Blaney,
assault with dangerous weapon:
Daniel Clifford, jOyriding, ana Fred
"a. Vogt, making Of handbOclks.
Warrants for Fugitives.
The following were reported as
being fugitives from justice and
bench warrants were issued for
their arrest If they can be found:
Daniel Pinkney, w. Lee De In
lI0ussaye, Frank e. Cfawley, Clay
sOurne Adams, David B. Beck, jr.,
NJ. B. Jennings, Reuben Al. Howell,
Harry j. Abel, Edward Reilly, Max
I. Reiner, Robert S. Mcguire, Clar-
once 8. TyndaII, Edwin Daubney,
John Winston; Mckinley johnson,
Clarence s. TyndalI, Alice f.. Ma.
lone. Arthur c. Mccartney. Frank
Al. Black, Henry "A. Mas, WiIlial1
Starhs, Rena Butts, Edward Nor
ION Law, Harry Schneider, James
*. Davis. Percy E Warfield, Will
ham Bener, James Brown, Seymour
s.. Blue, William Brooks, Charles
s. De Vine, John Green, Josie GiiIx,
William Floyd, Preston Lynn, VIII
tam w. BarroWs, william N. Ward,
Raymond Killers. Walter Downing,
Leroy Deronde, Joseph Bernard
Hart, Braxton =. Scott, Lawrence.
Clare, Matthias Robbins, Alvin w.
Goldsmith, w. T.. Budd, A. AlberE,
wv. S. Knoblock, Clarence III. Du
Bose. William WitherspOon, and
Martina Graka.