davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-19
u. S. Battle Fleet
Communication
'Plane by Admiral

by the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. November 10.
For the first time in history, ac-
cording to Navy officers, the United
States battle fleet was commanded
from an aerial flagship yesterday,
when Admiral Samuel S. Robson
ilew his four-starred flag from a
Navy seaplane.
During a ninety-minute flight.
from San Diego to San Pedro. Ad-
miral Robson was constantly in
touch with his command by means
of the radio equipment carried on
the big F5-L that carried the ad-
miral and two members of his
staff.
Lieut.. H. #. Stanley of the air
craft squadron of the battle fleet
navigated the seaplane. The ad
miral came here last Friday on a
submarine, S-35. He returned TO
the flagship California ut san
Pedro today.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
BLUE SKY LAW INVOKED.
Speedway Association Head Ar

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., November
19.-Charles b. Berlkamp of Cleve-
land. said to be president of the In
ternational Motor Speedway Associa-
tion, Inc, was arrested today after
his Indictment in Akron under Ohio's
blue sky" stock swindling laws.
He was held to await extradition
after $500 bail was not forthcom-i
ing. Berlkamp. who had been sought
by the police for several months, was
found In q lavishly furnished apart
ment in Ventnor a suburb.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
Changes i'm Stations of
Army and Macy officers
OF Interest to Capital
ARMY,

Capt c. ]. Mabbutt, Quartermaster
Corps at Fort Eustis. Va, has been
ordered to Johnstown. Pa. for duty
Capt. F. ]. Hic<son, Medical Corps
at Camp Dix, y. J., has been ordered
to the Philippines
Capt Hubert l.. Miller. Medical
Corps, has been placed on the retired
list on account of disability incident
to the service.
Technical Sergt John T. Muse fl
nance department. at Fort Bennin=.
Ga, has been transferred to Fort Bar
rancas. Fla. He will relieve Staff
Sergt Walter Imhoff, finance depart
ment. who has been ordered TO Wash
ington, d. c., for duty at the Finance
School. Goth and G streets.
First Sergt. Frank Mulligan, 18th
Infantry. at Fort Howard, Md, has
been retired on account of age.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
.UPHOLDS RETURN
OF CROWN PRINCE
Stresemann Declares Fur
ther French BrutaIities
Must Be Borne.
by the Associated Press.

by the Ass0ca ted Press
BERLIN, November 19-ChanceIl
Stresemann. in the course of a
lengthy defense of his policy to his
party executive last evening, said,
with Inference to the crown princes
return:
we are threatened with further
penalties on account OF the return of
the crown prince. / hold it. however,
better to suffer new French brutali-
ties than to bear the reproach that
the last German who fought in the
A"eat war should remain exiled
ABROAD. far from his family"
Cheers greeted the chancellor's
statement
"All this burden must be borne by
us" he continued, Gin addition to our
political burden. We shall probably
be faced with a demand for the sur
render of the crown prince. and. of
course, will reject that demand.
Nevertheless these impending ad-
ditional political difficulties will re-
main grave weight upon us. and
any increase of them through the
creation of a Dictatorship and an
anti-constitutional government would
be unbearable."
Evening star., 1923-11-19
"Y" HOLDS CONFERENCE.
Railroad Organization Plans Broad
or Activities.

ST. LOUIS, November 19.-The six
teenth annual conference of the In
ternational Railroad Y. NJ C. A.,
closed here yesterday with mass
meeting thrown open to residents of
the city, at which DR.. John r. Mott
of New York, general secretary of the
international committee of the Y. NJ
e. A., was the principal speaker.
Closer relations between workers
and the management Of railroads and
the extension of the Y. NJ. c. A. to
the merchant marine were urged in
resolutions adopted at the final busi-
ness session of the conference yes
terday.
One of the oldest delegates at the
meeting was Richard c. Morse,
eighty-two years old, of Brooklyn, N.
", nephew of Samuel r. B. Morse.
inventor Of the telegraph.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
War Mother Blocks
York on Memorial
To Dead of Village

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, November 18.-The
authorities at the village Of
Burey, near Paris. now are
proceeding with construction
of soldiers monument after
overcoming n woman's oppOsi-
tf0n. Az fast ms the foundation
for the monument was dug 1t
was filled In during the night
by mySte riOus hands.
The culprft Nns found to he a
woman uamed MOrfneau, who,
living opposite. the site. said
that as her son had been killed
In the war she could not bear
the thought of having such "a
constant reminder of her loss.
She was fined tw ice, hut ns
her OfYense continued. she was
locked up.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
POLES PLAN REPRISALS,
Make Threats If Germany Contin-
ues Jewish Policies.

WARSAW, November 19.-Poland will
take reprisals against German subjects
In Poland If the German and Bavarian
governments do not act upon the en-
ergetic representations made by the
Polish government against the persecu-
tion of Jews. says a statement made
by Foreign Minister Seyda. The state
ment was made to the committee on
foreign analrs Oh the diet In reply to
member Of the Jewish parliamentary
party.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
CAPTURE $50, 900 LIQUOR.
Treasury Agents Arrets Six Men
on Seized Boats.

forty-foot sloop Clarence and the
motor boat Tryne' Kahler, loaded
with 700 cases of Scotch whisky,
bearing German labels, and estimated
to be worth $4,000 at bootleg prices,
were brought here early yesterday.
Sound last night by special agents
of the Treasury Department, operat-
ing from a customs cutter. Six men
were arrested.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
RITES FOR CAMINETTl.
Body to Lie in State in California
Courthouse.

JACKSON, Calf, November 1s.-Fu-.
neral services for the late Anthony
Caminetti, former federal commissioner
of immigration, who died Saturday.
will be held tomorrow at the county
courthouse The body is to be removed
to the courthouse today and will lie in
state until the funeral. which is to
be under the auspices Of the Masonic
lodge.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
UNDERWOOD TO SPEAK.

SAVANNAH, Ga, November 19.-En
formation was received here from
Senator Underwood's headquarters
that he had accepted the invitation
TO address n joint assembly OF tn"
Georgia legislature and would be in
Atlanta Friday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
STUNG BY STINGAREE.
Life-Saver Badly Hurt During
Rescue.

LONG BEACH. Calf. November 10.
j. y. Halliburton, volunteer life
saver. who went to the rescue of five
persons swimming beyond their
depth yesterday. was stabbed so
severely by a stingaree that he re-
Quired medical attention.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
$500. 600 IN LUMBER BURNS.

- CHEMAINUS, B. c., November 10
Plant equipment and lumber stocks
worth approximately $500.000.. were
destroyed in a fire which partly do
Lumber and Manufacturing Company
here.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
Expects No Further Delay.

This building will he built. and
built without further delay" the
bishop said. Likening the new Amer
lean cathedral to Westminster Abbey
of England, and predicting that IT
would he productive of a finer SEN
timent" in American life. Bishop Free
man declared we today Solemnly
pledge ourselves that not day shall
be lost. that this temple shall go for
ward. TO be the benediction to the
capital, to be a benediCtion and en-
richment of the people"
Some of the strongest men to be OBJ
tanned in this city and nation" the
bishop revealed, had been obtained TO
forward the national movement"
which he would not call campaign.
Cathedral's Chief Mission.
The great cathedral to come, Bishop
of "refreShment to tired and weary
men and women" home of prophets,
men who speak with authority. a
place of fine sentiment, place of me-
mortal" But II would also 20 further,
he added. to enrich the indifferent
sentiment which characterizes Ameri-
can life
American life. the speaker said, was
admittedly idealistic, but lived so hur-
riedly that often ideals fail to take
form and shape"
To-day" declared the bishop. I'VE
begin. God helping us. We shall not
stop until the capstone is placed. and
the multitude from the city and from
the nation shall come to worship in
spirit and in truth"
Evening star., 1923-11-19
NATIONWIDE PLEA
FOR CATHEDRAL
Bishop Announces Aim to
Complete St. Adams Edl-
flee Within Five Years.
at Lnkehurst, n. j.

\ nation wide movement, which has
been in course of preparation Tor SIX
months, will be formally launched
this week." looking toward compile
ton of the National Cathedral on
Mount ISt. Alban within five years.
Rt. Rev. James f. Freeman. Episco-
pal Bishop of Washington, Yesterday
announced in his sermon at Bethl-
chem Chapel.
Detailed announcement Of the move
ment. the bishop said. would be made
during the course OF, the week. when
the plan would be revealed in COM
prehensive scope.
Evening star., 1923-11-19
BREAK AMONG ALLIES
PREVENTED FOR TIME
BY PARTIAL AGREEMENT I

CONTINUED from First Page.)
The Washington times., 1923-10-26
76sPALlAIS ROYAL
SHOPPING Center-IIth A. Lner
Read This

Our latest Basement Store
slogan 100000 Handker-
chiefs to be sold downstairs
before Christmas Day. Last
Saturday the effort began,
and, 500 dozen Handkerchiefs
were sold at the one price,
and many more at other
prices-in the one day.
Tomorrow Saturday
another great sale
of superior all-linen
Handkerchiefs.
And read with Christmas
presents in mind, as well as
of Handkerchiefs for your
personal use. Details tell
you of the savings.
Suitable Christmas
boxes will be given if
four. or, more Hand
kerchiefs are Sc
lected. Sale prices
for tomorrow only.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-30
A TRIBUTE TO OLD GLORY.

Old Glory is the most magnificent
banner that floats the air. 1t is the
symbol of the power, glory and majes-
ty of our Nation.
To all the world it proclaims the
principles of justice and freedom upon
which this government is founded.
We cannot too often learn anew the
lesson of its symbolism or renew the
inspiration born of its history. Old
Glory was inspired by the Almighty,
conceived in the brain of George
Washington, born of Betsy Ross.
adopted and made historical by the
Declaration of independence by Thorn
as Jefferson, matured and established
by the constitution of the United
States by our ~forefathers, made heroic
by Andrew Jackson in his by the
Eternal the Union must and shall be
preserved, purified and born again
by the emancipation proclamation of
Abraham Lincoln, upheld and sustain
ed by Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Harri-
son, Mckinley and W. million brave
boys in blue, baptized in the blood of
many of them and christened "Old
Glory.
MRS. ]. B. WESTCOTT.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-30
LEEDS RECEPTION
PLEASING AFFAIR
District Deputy Eastern Star Was
Honored Saturday Night.
Grand Officers Attend.
MANY GIFTS ARE PRESENTED.

The reception rendered TO District
Deputy Mrs. Nettie c. Leeds, Of Dis
trict No. 10. of the Eastern Star, on
Saturday night by keystone Chapter,
of Linwood, "a a most pleasing
event. It was attended by a number
of present and past Grand officers
and many Chapter members of the
District. 4 well appointed dinner
was served to the guest of honor,
Grand officers and other guests at
$50 o'clock.
The tables were decorated with
white flowers in great profusion. The
dinner was served by caterer Krebs,
and consisted of the following menu:
Fruit cocktail, broiled chicken on
toast. peas, baked white potatoes,
water eress. celery, olives, pickles,
asparagus salad, ice cream. strawber-
ries. fancy cakes, coffee. The din
ner was served by the refreshmeHt
committee of keystone Chapter under
the direction of Mrs. Myrtle Nichols.
Mrs. Jennie Brown, Mrs. Emma
Schaaf.
The Chapter was called TO order by
Worthy Matron Mrs. Lille NJ. Smith
for the formal reception, after which
addresses were made by many of the
officers and members. Many gifts
We're presented to the District Deputy
and Most Worthy Grand Matron. On
behalf of keystone Chapter. Mrs. Ell
nina c. Wescott, the first Worthy
Matron. presented Mrs. Leeds with a
handsome electric table lamp, the
shade for which was made by Con
ductress Marion Lake. Each Chapter
of the District presented some suita'
bic gift1o The District Deputy and
Mrs. Eiizabeth Boston, 4 Past DIS
trict Deputy, presented her with a
gift of palms from the past matrons
of Atlantic City Chapter. MI. Taylor
presented Mrs. Leeds with a gift from
the past matrons and patrons OF
Friendship Chapter.
Mrs. Margaret Middleton presented
a gift to Grand Matron Mrs. Clay, and
Clarence Naylor also presented her
with a gift from Grand Patron Reed,
who was unable TO attend. Mr.. Nay
lor also presented Mrs. Leeds with a
basket of cut flowers and handsome
bouquets from many OF her friends.
Following the presentations the fol
lowing program was rendered: Piano
SOLOS, MISS Clement NOCdl SUI l41s1
Irma Stiles; vocal solos, Mr.. Burns;
readings, Mrs. Riley; vocal solo. Miss
Estelle Ralston. Then followed a so
cial hour and refreshments.
Beside Mrs. Leeds and Mrs. Clay.
other guests present n Past Grand
Matrons Reed and Fithian and Past
Grand Patron John A. Clement. The
Chapters represented were Tuckerton
Keystone, Atlantic City, Grace, Friend
ship. Dewey and Ocean City.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-30
Miss Schaible New
County Chairman
Elected at Hammonton Last Sat-
urday-Arrange for Picnic
at "Grannywood" June 8

Miss Cora Schaible, County Helping
Teacher, is now County Chairman OF
the County Council of Mothers Con-
gress and Parent-Teachers' Associa-
tions, having been elected at Ham
monitor last Saturday TO that position
to succeed Mrs. Charles ". Blake,
who was elected as First Vice-Presi-
dent for the ensuing term. Mrs.
George Parkhurst was elected Second
Vice-President and Mrs. NJ. E. Town
send was elected Secretary and Treas
urer.
During the morning session the re-
ports of the local presidents and stand
ing committees were heard and acted
upon and at noon there was a social
hour at the Lake with box lunches
served by the Luncheon Committee, of
which Mrs. Charles Cunningham was
the Chairman.
In the afternoon addresses were
made by State President, Mrs. Drury
Cooper and Walter McDougall, on the
benefits of the continuation school.
Following these addresses there were
songs BY Mrs. Elsie Rider Smathers,
Richard Meade and groups of school
children. under the direction of Miss
Sophie Beebe.
At the meeting final arrangements
were made for the annual pienic-tea
which is TO be held az "Grannywood".
the Mortified home of Mrs. E. G.
Shreve, on Saturday, June 9Th. This
picnic-tea is given in honor of the
newly elected officers. Mrs. William
Relyea has been selected as general
manager OF this event, which insures
its complete success.
The next big event for the County
Council is the two weeks course for
parents at the Summer School il
Ocean City. beginning July End, and
continuing until July 9Th.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-30
Mems Club Planning
For Minstrel Show
Salem Church Organization Will
Stage Performances in High
School Auditorium.

At a meeting of the Mems Club OF
Salem Church, held last Friday night,
plans for a minstrel show were start
ed. The event will be given in the
auditorium of the Pleasantville High
School, if arrangements can be made,
on the evening of June 29th.
4 meeting of the Minstrel Commit
tee took place Monday evening in the
church basement, when further plans
were made for the show. Talent from
the Mems Club will take parts, and
"rehearsals will begin and take place
two evenings a week until the show
is given.
Members of the troupe at the pres
ent time include Clarence Hackney,
J.. Wellington Wood, Stanley Zippler,
Thomas Marsh, George Zippler, VIM.
Kelly, Ferdinand Stadler, Mr.. Fox,
William Stroup, Charles Buckley,
Charles Mortimer and Joseph Walker.
Under the auspices of the club a
strawberry festival will be given in
the church basement during the third
week in June, at a date to be an
nounced later.
Improvements are being installed in
the Recreation Room of the church,
which has been enlarged, and a num-
Der of additional games will be placed.
Friday evening, June %, a special
meeting of the club will take place
in the church, when every member is
urged to be present.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-30
.HONORS FOR
SOLDIER DEAD
Flags Will Be Planted and Flow
ers Strewn Over Graves of
Nations Departed Heroes
TO HOLD PATRIOTIC PROGRAM

Today "wednesday honors will be
paid to those who had followed the
flag and fallen, some on battlefelds
or at sea, in defending the flag, and
others, after living through the bat
ties to enjoy peaceful pursuits again.
In decorating the graves no distinc-
ton will be made between officer and
private or those of one wal V e an
.othar from The ,RevolutionAdovnst9
tn World War every Soldiers grave
Will receive the flag and flower alike.
Memorial Day being set apart years
ago as a Grand Army of the Republic
day for decorating graves of Civil War
veterans, this organization accompan-
led by the Sons of Veterans will take
a leading part in the decoration ser
vices and ceremonies. Every GENE
terry in Atlantic County will be visited
by them for the purposes OF the day.
The American Legion will decorate
the graves of their "Buddies"; the
Veterans of Foreign Service will look
after those who saw service overseas
and the Spanish War Veterans will
care for the graves of the heroes OF
'9S.
Cemeteries will present a beautiful
sight today with miniature flags wav-
ing and flowers strewn everywhere
in recognition of the services of those
who responded to the call of the ma
ton when the flag was in danger, no
matter what the occasion or where
the service was to be rendered; in
far off China, the Philippines, Cuba,
Europe, Tripoli, the High Seas or
Dixie. The American soldier, sailor
and marine has fought for the flag in
Europe, Asia, Africa, North and South
America and the sea islands.
At the Pleasantyille Cemetery, at
II A. NJ, following the decoration OF
graves, patriotic exercises will be held
with singing of songs and addresses
and the sounding of taps" followed
by the firing of a salute by a battery
of n The cemetery will be
crowded with people from far and
near to witness the ceremonies and to
assist the veterans in their work OF
remembrance. During the afternoon
many mainland people will visit At.
lantic City to participate in the pat
riotic parade and the exercises at the
soldiers and sailors monument in the
Albany Avenue Park.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-30
EASTERN STAR IS
ORGANIZED HERE
Edith M. Anderson Chosen AS
Worthy Matron of Charlie:
H. Mann Chapter.
as MEMBERS

\ new Chapter OF the Order OF Eas-
tern Star, known as Charles H. Mann
Chapter, was instituted here on Mon
day night by the staff OF Grand Ofic-
ers, headed by Most Worthy Matron.
Mrs. Emma Clay, and Most Worthy
Patron. Albert Reid, of Elizabeth.
There were forty-fiye names on the
charter list. Mann Chapter will meet
regularly on the first and third Mon
day evenings OF each month in Excel
sior Council Hall.
Mann Chapter was organized thru
the efforts of Mrs. Edith NJ. Anderson,
who was selected as the first Worthy
Matron. The other officers elected
were as follows: Associate Matron,
Mrs. George Lutz; Worthy Patron,
E. Randolph Leeds; Marshall, Lydella
Bowen; Chaplain, Florence Sullivan;
Conductress, Carrie J.. Bowen; Assoc
late Conductress, Viola Maxwell;
Treasurer, Phoebe Shappell; Score
tary. Beatrice Wilson; Adah, Anna
Pauley; Ruth, Emma Ford; Esther,
Mary Cobb; Martha, Helen Reed;
Electa, Ella Adams; Warder, Kate
Ford; Sentinel, Arthur Kellar; Plan,
ist, Elmer Conoyer; Assistant Pianist,
Carrie ]. Smith; Chorister, Laura T.
Lake.
Nearly five hundred people attended
the institution of this Chapter, includ-
ing visitors from the three Atlantic
City Chapters, Ocean City Chapter,
keystone Chapter, of Linwood; Dewey
Chapter, of Egg Harbor; and Chap
tiers from Toms River, Barnegat, Tuck
erton, Hammonton, and other cities in
New Jersey and other states.
The members of Mann Chapter will
meet at Excelsior Hall on Monday
evening, June 4th, to attend in a body
the district session to be held in the
Morris Guards Armory, at Atlantic
CitV
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-30
SERVICES.

At St. Johns Methodist Protestant
Church, on Sunday morning, Rev.
George w. Toms, Jr., preached a ser
mon appropriate TO Memorial Day.
His subject was Memorials" Spec
ial tpatriotic music was rendered by
the choir, and by the organist Virgil
C. Toms.
At the evening service, the annual
memorial service for the dead OF the
Sunday School was observed, with the
reading of the memorial roll by Chas-
T. Collins. The evening sermon was
delivered by Rev. A. S. Winslow, D.
D., of Denver, Colorado, who is attend,
ing the Northern Baptist Convention
at Atlantic City. He delivered a very
forceful sermon from the subject
Gods Plans for Man.
Monday evening Supt. VIM. S. Oak.
lev and Charles T. Collins placed
potted plants on the graves OF the
Sunday School dead.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-30
Regulars Will Play
Jefries A. {. Twice
Double Header Arranged For
Memorial Day at New Ball
Park-Cars To Stop.

The PIeasantville Regulars will play
a double header Memorial Day with
the Jeffries A. c., of Atlantic City.
The morning game will begin at 10 o.
clock and the afternoon game at $3.50
o'clock. The Shore Fast Line cars
will stop at the Park for the accom-
mediation of those who desire to wit
ness the games. The cars hereafter
will make this stop every Saturday
and holiday during the baseball sea
son.
wild Bill" Pierson will pitch for
the Jeffries in the morning game and
in the afternoon Carroll Boardwalk"
Brown will occupy the mound for the
visiting team. Manager Gegan will
pick his pest players to oppose these
warriors and to get his Regulars oiled
up for the opening of the County
League games on Saturday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-30
OF FLAG.

On Sunday afternoon, at the High
School Auditorium, Boy Scout Troop,
Number 5, presented TO Mainland Post
American Legion, a fine American flag,
which will be flown from the flag stan
at the Legion Headquarters on North
First Street. The flag will be hoisted
for the first time to-day.
Rev. Robert A. Elwood delivered a
patriotic address during the presenta-
ton exercises and Mayor Charts E.
Jackson also delivered an address.
Both speakers were loudly a~pplauded
by the audience. Mainland Post de-
sires to express its thanks to the Boy
Scouts for the flag, which viii be dis
played on all public occasions in the
future.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-30
PROMINENT MINISTER'S HERE.

Many prominent ministers OF the
country preached in local churches on
Sunday, they being in attendance at
the Northern Baptist Convention in
Atlantic City, and accepting invita-
lions to fill local pulpits. Those who
oficiated we're:
Central NJ. E. Church, Rev. John
Hunter Stearns, of Connecticut; Sa-
lem NJ. E. Church, morning, Rev. j.
Newton Garst, of California; evening,
Rev. w. L. Barnard, D. D., of Massa'
chusetts; Wesley NJ. E. Church, morn
ing. Rev. w. L. Barnard; First Pres
byterian Church, morning, Rev. Wins
low, of Colorado; evening, Rev. ]. Hy'
ers, Indiana; st. Johns NJ. P. Church,
Rev. DR.. Winslow; Bethany NJ. E.
Church, Rev. Miller, Pennington, Nj;
First Baptist Church, evening, Rev.
Berten Fisher, Johnstown, Pa; Mt
Pleasant NJ. P. Church, Rev. Joshua
Gravatt. Colorado.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-05-30
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

Mrs. Mary Ware, of Ba~kersyille, eel
ebrated her birthday at the home of
Mrs. Margaret Brown, Z S. Main St.,
on Monday. A chicken dinner was
served to a jolly crowd of old friends
who often gather together 10 cele-
brate each others birthday, with the
addition of a few new ones, and a
great day was enjoyed by all. The
guests included Mrs. Farrell, Mrs.
Crawford, Mrs. Ackley, Mrs. Confer,
Mrs. Hewitt, Miss Hattie Treen of
Atlantic City, Mrs. Walter Treen of
Wildwood, Mrs. S. Murphy, Mrs. Chew,
Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Geo. Hickman of
Mortified, Mrs. Jos. Ware, Mrs. Mary
Ware, Mrs. Amy Price, Mrs. Roy
Brown. Miss Jessie Brown, Mrs. NJ.
Brown, Curtis Price, Master Burroughs
Price.