davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
Santa Barbara Cheerful
After ReneWed TenlbIorS
Worlmen Busy Rebuilding; Bands Playing
on Fourth; Thanksgiving Service On

SANTA BARBARA. CaL, luly A.
~ A total ~ 10 earth shocks rocked
the quake.hapssod and ruined city
OF Santa Barbara Friday
A terrific tcmblor al lll5 a. M
saused the walls Of tho county court,
house 90 crack wide open and
cWmpled the weakened walls OF the
old spanish missions and 81 An,
thony's college
A general exodus of ibc stricken
city was started early In tho eve
ming by terror stricken Inhabitants.
despite the appeals OF city and mills
tary officials
city Manager Herbert Nunn was
injured when the ill5 shock Pre-.
opltated him violently down the
steps OF The courthouse. which he was
fleeing In company with other city
officials
A tremendous run was started by
the populauc on tents supplied by thc
Red Cross, Few persons Ia the quake
zone VIII sleep under roofs. it wuS
indicated when the SECOND great eX.
odus to the hills VAS started
The 10 new auakes, the most SO.
we're 90 which occurred at Sas.
1880. ioa6 and mas. were distiu.
gushed from the earlier shocks by
loud rumhllnEs % the earth Five
other quakes Of lesser Intensity were
scattered thfuout tie afternoon.
AZ Ventura. 90 mites away. the
magnificent county courthouse was
cracked and the building Is now lean
ing at least two inches
A sense OF terror not even eN.
perienced during the first great
shocks Of Monday when the city
lryelcd was caused Friday BY the
new quakes.
Despite the severity " the shocks
the busy army Of workers clearing
away the debris scattered over state
street since Monday. Kept up their
work.
Dogs and cats. deserted by fleeinE
families. have become seavcnserS In
the devastated city
A detail o. men was organized by
city officials TO gather the animals
IN and shoot them,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
FosDICK STATEMENT
MAKES CONFUSION

"in circular sent cot entitled
Call of DR.. Fosdick 10 Park Avenue
Baptist Church. marked For Refer.
euce. which circular has been broad
eaaled 90 the public aud particularly
10 the Baptist ministers located With
in the bounds o. the Northern Bap-
siyi convention. this church has an
nouncad its purpose and plan 70 make
marked and radical departure from
the standard OF nollty. doctrine and
practice of Baptist Churches in the
United States, which plan has caused
and viii continue to cause dlsunity
and confusion and diacord In the de-
alterations Of this convention and It's
affiliated and cooperating orEanizn.
lions, and will tend 10 defeat and
destroy cooperation and efficiency in
tho cooperative UNCONVENTIONAL pro-
gram ~ this convention,
That tho widespread publicity
given 10 the purpose and nlan OF
ihis church and resultant disturbance
OF the peace md unity and coopcrn-
ton Of the constituency OF this con.
vcntion makes u pertinent and even
urgently desirable that this conven-
ton give expression TO the opinion
OF It's constituency on this important
UNCONVENTIONAL matter.
Resolved. therefore. that VIC do
hereby express our keen regret and
emphatic dlsnpproval OF tho course
announced by said church. which has
given and will continue to give much
pain and dlsquietudc TO large mum
bers OF the churches, associations
and conventions affiliated or ascot
ated with this convention and rs de.
nominouonal program and thereby
tends to defeat and destroy unity.
efficiency and cooperation, and We
hereby express 10 said church our
keen and fratornal hope that IL VIII
not pursue the course II has an.
bounced.
That this expression IL Tho moro
necessary IN view " The action or
this convention heretofore taken IN
holding valid the credentials OF the
delegates because The church has not
vet put into effect and operation the
plans announced and that therefore
the status OF The church al this time
IN relation 10 this convention was un.
changed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
JAIL EXC OP IN
TRAFFIC FIGHT
Bernard T. Hunt Locked Up
on Driving Charge

Former officer Bernard r Hunt
vas sailed by the police Friday night
on a reckless driving charge after he
had tried to FIGHT the driver o. a
truck With which he had colIlded At
sixth ave. aud King 81
Hunts automobile crashed into
water truck driven by John Nelson,
1880 S5th ave s. W.
Nelson reported that Hunt tried 70
assault him. Hunt was arrested by
Sergeant c. r. Watson and Patrol
man y. c. seulIy 4 scuffls ensusd
In wiiieh Hunt received split lip.
lie was treated ~ the cts hospl.
tai and was stir 81 jau saturday
morning. unable 20 FURNISH $3.50 bail
lie was d'seharEki srom the police
department month Of more ago for
deseFt!ug his post ~ duty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
Federal Drys Raid
Roadhouse; Nab Man

Federal airy agents under Division
CHEF r. a. liazciliue reported the
arrest OF George Gale with 30 bottles
OF beer. He was captured 10 n raid
on rOudhouss Va Ravensdale.
Gale u now lodged in the imm'gra-
ton station and will be arraignod
Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
CHARGE TUNNEL
is FAULTY
Say Lake YoungS Workmen
in Daily Danger Of Death

poclarng that their perkmen are
lsboring in daily danger Of their lives
because OF structural weakness In
The tunnel. Jahu a pressl, contract.
ors ON tho Lake Youngs municipal
water project Friday served notice
unou the board OF works that h must
change its specification and compen.
safe the contractors Tor extra work
deemed nccossary 20 safeguard the
tunnel and insure the workmen's
lives
Ry unanimous vote the public
works board rejected the demand
Chairman Russell dCnounclng the
move as IAN attempt by The con,
tractors 90 mulyl the city hy taking
advantage OF recent publicity OF
charges that the city II facing critL
cal water situation
city Engineer blackwell, answer
ing the complaint, characterized the
contractors charges as haselets and
said Iahn & nresal are playing for
additional compensation
out OF 1900 feet IN the tunnel.
400 feet remain TO be completed,
Tho section % the tunnel referred 20
IL $500 feet long and was planned
by the city 60 be driven fun width
Jagged from time 20 time with steel
plates
Contractor \. r jain declares ter
rifle pressure Of ground water and
earth has proven this plans weak.
ness by opening up cracks go feet
long. ranging from n hairiue 10 haH
an inch wide
"our men are working In daily
danger or their lives We have been
compelled 10 change specifications ~
the ciiy by adopting a plan Of tim.
berlng tho tunnel M We 90" he
stnted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
Starwich Makes His
Rifles More Deadly

Matt slhrwich has remodeled the
rifles IN The sherlfrs office. Eight
large bore rifles have each been
shortened one foot. under hlA direc-
ton, a. he believes they win thus
10 easier to handle and just as n
fectiye OF short range He also
asserts that they pfe more accurate
az long range than any pistol. even
the long barreled type
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
WASHINGTON PLACE
FOR NENT IDNII.AtF

Reports Of The church ciiy plan
ming committee. the Near East com
mlt,ss and tho Publication society
committee were among those Of the
afternoon.
Washington. d. g.. was ch0en for
the meeting OF she Northern Baptist
convention in 1925, and the invita-
ton Of San Francisco TO meat in
that city IN 1927 was taken under
consideration until next year,
The night session was given over
largely TO an address by Rev. David
Bryn-Jones Of Minnesota. IN which
he advocated world peace as closely
connected with the world movement
and foreign missions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
Work and Mead to
Be Chamber Guests

Al $50 dinner al The Olympic
Monday in honor OF prominent gov.
ornmental visitors. Hon. Hubert
Work, secretary Of the interior. Or
l.iwood Mead. commiEsloner Of thu
bureau Of reclamation, and stephen
r. Maihcs. director Of the national
parks, viii be present They will
arrive in Seattle Sunday night from
Eastern Washington, where they
hsyo been inspecting Irrigation
projects
All members " The Chamber Of
Commerce are urged 10 be present
and tho public Us invited 20 hear
the discussion Of matters vitality
important TO The city ana state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
Tacoma Slayer Is
Freed; Was Insane

TACOMA. July 4.--Goorsc a. Con.
ger, who shot down Robert 3 Hcale,
Tacoma contractor, May 2 is freq
today a jury took three hours TO
decide he was temporarily insane
when, finding lIenlc In Mrs ConEcr's
home. he fired tho shots Mrs. Con
ger was csironged from her husband
AZ the time, Congcr asserting thnt
Hcole wns cause, Of the trouble.
Congor formerly was National
Guard officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
WEEKS RESIGNS
Secretary of War Quits Be-
cause of Failing Health

WASHINGTON. D. G. July 4. -
Secretary Of War John W Weeks
has sent President Coolidge his res
isnation. The president will make
the resignation public at the same
time n new secretary IL announced.
Weeks has been IN falling health
for some time and recently under.
went an operation. Mrs. Weeks IL
ssid TO be tired OF Washington and
10 desire rest. She has been under
considerable strain since Weeks be-
came III Inst April
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
Mount Vernon Youth
May Die From Crash

Seriously hurt by su automobile
driven by 4. n Berg OF Arlington,
Floyd Penne. %. II Mount Vernon
b Ia a critical condition In the AZ.
lington General hospital
perine was helping 20 get a truck
and trailer out Of q ditch near Mary8-
vile Berg becoming confused
when the truck driver tried to flag
him. ran over Perlne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
Seattle Boys Edit
c. M. T. G. Annual

HEADQUARTERS. CfTiz EMS
MILITARY TRAINING CAMP,
CAMP LEWIS. Wash (Speclall--
Lawrence S. Booth. Dick Brown
Dwight II. Moody and Thomas a
Marmont. Of Seattle. are on the staff
~ the Columbian. the book published
annually By the students In attend
ance AZ the Citizens Military Train.
ing camp.
n Is planned 10 publish a l0O.pnge
hook. fully illustrated. and containing
the complete story OF the camp for
the month ending July 1s, Eight
hundred copies will be published.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
Free Songfest 10 Be Given n
Fortuna Park SUNDAY

Combined German snElng :
cleues ~ aeatile Tacoma, Es.,e
and BellinFham viii rive a a..
concert in Fortuna park on q,
day July o
Their concert Dr. o. preliminary 4,
the great a0ngfest " the Nsss
Pacific HaenRerbund. which ssE
held ln Portland July 2f-zg Madss
schumann Hcink VIII be q ~.
there
A. ~ Bifkel " Seattle. pfsas,,
NJ the Eaengerbund viii denv-
The keynote speech ~ the Portls,l
meeting. and viii propose aeatus T
their meeting place for 1927.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
PROTEST MEETING
WELL. ATTENDED,

The protest meeting was Wtll a..
tended and lasted until II O'Clock
A resolution was adopted which do.
clafod, among other things, that
we will contribute no money 10 the
missionary and pther branches Of
the church until the teachings ~
the church conform 20 The teach
lngs OF the New Testament
pr Frank Norris Of fett
worth. Texas pastor Of what u
claimed 20 be the largest Baptist
church N America. bss one re-.
deeminE feature that h lacking ia
most OF Tho other leading funda'
mcn,alints. lie does not take him
self too seriously. and set he never
waivers from the fundamental iine.
Ne declared there should be no
objection 90 the newspapers print.
ing what took place ~ either the
Northern Baptist convention nor Of
the sessions Of the Baptist Bible
Union. and expressed the belief
that publishing what takes place
viii result IN good for all con.
ccrned.
Discussing evolution. the speaker
said that he came from the Garden
~ Eden and not from a geological
garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
Bodies Of Drowned
Canoeists Not Found

CORVALLIS. Orc. July T. Bod
les OF LivoRa Peterson. Hood River.
and A. L. Hol,greve, Portland.
drowned in tho Willamette river
near here. have not been recovered.
Miss Peterson was student nj the
University Of Oregon. The mishap
was learned OF yesterday when their
overturned canoe was found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
CHINESE DEMAND HUNTER ELECTED GIVE CONCERT
Want Compensation for
Dead From British, French

HoNGKoHG. Jus Jfhe Can.
tom government hps presented do.
mancs for eomgensaiion for Chinese
killed and wounded IN tho recent
Ehamosn disturbance
Tho note presented 20 The British
aud French consula lilac demands
Punishment N authorities concerned
in the affair
The Chinese have bnmed the for
cgners AZ shsmeen for the recent
clash while the foreigner. partie.
ulsrly the British, have claimed that
the Chinese alone were responsible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
Is President Of State Deaf
Association; Picnic Today

vs. Is Hunter Vancouver wash.
was reelected president of The
Washington state AEFoclalion Tor
80 Deuf Friday evening The con
yeners are picnickng a. Seward
park saturday
Other officers named were John
g. Rkoslund, Spokane, and oscar
Sanders, seattle vice presldeniat
Bryan Wilson. Seattle treasurer
Dr. Hanson. H. A. Divine. True
Partridge and Oscar flanders. irub.
toes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
Logger Succeeds in
Second Suicide Trv

AsTOilA, Ore, July 4. Jack
Kaipoenen 81, logger. WAS success.
ful this morning In his seoond at.
tempt TO commit suicide within
week He knotled tho cord or his
bathrobc about his neck. tied II to
the foot Of his bod In ~. Nlary's
hospital hcro. md stranglod himself
by kncollne on tho floor ana pulling
down on the lmproylsed moose. Cor.
onor n. IS Hughes took charge OF
a., I.Ju
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
Scotch Lassies Here
for Big Picnic Today

Brightly CARRIED IN gaily colored
kits a party Of Scotch lassies from
Vancouver. r. C.. arrived at Seattle
Friday for the annual Scotch picnic
to be- held on Mercer Island on Sat.
urday The competition OF the expert
kiltle frfppers from all over the
Northwest VIII be the feature OF the
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
Portland Store Is
Destroyed by Firt

PORTLAND. july 4.-Tufi A. q
q furniture store. suffered an ~
900 loss. when their building w
destroyed by fire Of unknown orr
Yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
FRANK KEYEs DEAD

Frank Keyes, Jr.. died al 4,
Diego Friday after a short lllnss
Ne was 24-year.old newspap.
man. vel known IN Southern q
fornla. but formerly ~ Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
7-7-7-----------
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
COOLIDGES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

the Identity Of the woman they had
30 uncercmonIouHly forced from the
highway, they begged an oppor.
tunlty 10 express their regret.
Mrs. Coolidge smiled nnd assured
them the incident wns of no eonso.
aucncc,
Anyway" she sald, II, was my
fault, because ! waH walking on tho
wrong side Of the road"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
Christian Endeavor
Meet at Portland

PORTLAND. ore July a., Port.
land was celebrating the Fourth Of
July by welcoming Thousands Of
Delegates who arrived today for the
g0th international Christian En-
deavor convention,
Formal opening Of the convention
comes tonight with o big rally nj the
Nultnomah club Mndum
There Gov. clifford plnchot Of
Pennsylvania, and Goy Walter NJ
pierce Of oregon, VIII appear and
lscak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
Fundamentals Remain
to Save the Modernists
Protest Meeting Decides Not to Secede
plan New Mission Society

who presided al The protest peii'
ing % the Baptist Bible union AZ
Tho First Prosbyieins church FIJI
day night made that plain
Bul n is their aim 90 organize %
ness foreign missionary society
that wtll see lhht only men and
women are sent 10 the foreign field
who believe IN the Fundamentals of
The Ola ana New Testament
Both Dr. Shields and DE- J..
Frank Norris. the principal speakers
AZ last nights meeting, Expressed
the belief that they should stay IN
the church and Try 10 "sove the
,,,uJerntsts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
~ ,. II. JUSTICE

TUE fundamentals VIII not 81
j ocdr from tho Northern Baptist
Church nor from The Norihcru bpp
tiat convention DE r. n Shields
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-04
ny LlNCOI.N QUARnERG

Omitted Press staff CerpspoudgHn
NANrA BARBARA, Cal. July 4
- Mother earth was calm under
"a soothing sun when Independence
bay dawncd ia santa narian,
A very slight trvmor barely per
ccp,ihle, occurred at b.As a, m. Most
residents were not even aroused
Clouds gave way to clear skies
This morning and u was calm fol
lowing a nighl without tremors.
Citisons arose early from their
cots la the open air on lawns and in
hack Yards, workmen hammered
and dug away NJ The ruins keeping
up incessantly the work % wreck.
ing and rehabilitation,
Yesterdays scriea Of commissions
failed TO mar the Independence Day
spirit Of santa Barbara residents
and they carried on smilingly under
the quake strain
There were no Defense Day ex'
euises or paRde Mayor Anden
decided the army Of volunteers who
served on natral and other duties
during the quake shave amply dem.
onstrated the defense capacities Of
The CITY"
BOATS LINE IT
FOR ANNUAL. REGATTA
But there werc other events 20
make tho Fourth o. July appear
near normal Beats piled tho har'
hor and lined up for ths annual
resafta Hands PLAYED and leaders
addressed crowds in tho public
square. This afternoon a gigantic
service ot thanksgiving was TO 30
reid in Alamoda park Santa bar
hara is thankful she survived the
earthquakes without greater loss Of
life.
A fifth company u L, : marines
arrived today. making 400 leather,
nscks'' on the Job policing The city
There were few visitors In Santa
Barbara Tor Independence Day.
Many holiday tourists were turned
away at the entrances TO the city
Telephone. water and sewage IN.
cilitles were operating on virtually
a normal basis today Tor the first
time since the heavy quake Monday,
an sections u the city had electric
lights
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
ALONG CAME RUTH NEW VIOLA ADANA
 PICTURE IS HERE,
METRO STAR SAID TO HAVE BIG COMEDY ROLE IN RURAL
 STORY

Beautiful broke, but brave-that' s the position the heroine of a picture is sure to find most appealing to her audiences-and that's exactly the way Viola Dana starts off in her latest Metro picture, "Along Came Ruth,' which opens at the Liberty Theatre tonight.
 Miss Dana needs only clever story punctuated with amusing situations and she's off-to the delight of every one who sees her. "Along Came Ruth is just that kind of story, and the tiny Metro star proves she's as attrac- tive when she's pathetic as when she's funny, and vice versa. Vivacious Vi Dana has one of her best roles in that of the girl who woke up the sleepiest town in Maine and her engaging per. sonality makes it easy to understand why the whole town Worshipped her.
 Tully Marshall who made such tre- mendous hits in "The Covered Wagon and the ''Hunchback of Notre Dame,' plays the part of the proprietor of a furniture emporium, who grows to hate Ruth the more she does for him. It is said to be the most hilarious role of his career. .4.> -&
 Walter Hiers, who was starred in "Mr. Billings Spends his Dime" ap- pears in Along Came Ruth" as a TUT al politician.
 The story centers around Ruth Am brose, a pretty girl who has failed as a commercial artist, but is bound to succeed at something. Broke, but with defiant tilt to her chin, she ar rives in Action, Me-, and hires out for her board to the owner of a down-at- the-heel furniture store for a week. From that moment on, Action begins to liven up and live up to it's name, fairly singing with activities. She converts the dusty old store into a modern thriving establishment. She pays off her employers debts by the successful sale she inaugurates.
 Every unmarried man in town falls in love with her, but she picks out the
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29
PAGE THREE

necessary for the city of San Diego; would propel 10 average transpacific liners; would operate 10000 first class radio broadcasting stations; would equal the energy of 100 aver age steam locomotives; would oper- ate 5000 street cars, and would light 5,600,000 ordinary household mazda lamps.
 When commissioned in 1927 the Lexington will be flagship of the aircraft squadrons, Atlantic scouting fleet. The Saratoga's home port will be San Diego although the huge air plane carried will operate at all times with the battle fleet
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29

Frederick Lee of London, who has given IS quarts of blood at various times to hospital patients, was for bidden by doctors to continue the practice.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29

struggling lawyer-son of her employer. Then, just to show the richest man in Action that she does care for him, all though she won't marry him, she has him elected mayor.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29

Judge Garrett of St. Louis fined Elmer Scudder $50 for putting on his hat in court, saying: 'I'll teach you manners"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29

Stepping down only six inches. George Morrison of Evanston. III. heard his leg pop and found that it had been broken.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-29

A black Pomeranian dog at Wort ley, Eng, recently died after living for six years among the graves in cemetery where his waster is buried.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1925-09-10
TITUSVILLE
TIDINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Cooper, of Tren.
ton, are to occupy the house recently
vacated by Clark Harbourt.
A large attendance was present at
the Senior Epworth League meet
| ing in the M. +. Church Friday
evening. There were games and
refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Havilliah Lambert
and daughter, Thelma, Mr.. and Mrs
Wilfred Conover and daughter, Eliz-
abeth, Miss Vera Warner, MIR. and
Mrs. William Johnson and children,
Ethel, Jay and William Jr. and Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin Jones attended a
chicken supper in the M. f. Church
at Masonville Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Eye and
Florence Chichester, left Saturday
for motor trip to Michigan to visit
Mrs. Eyes brother, Robert Ross.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Harrison
are to move to Washington, d. c.,
October LIST
Miss Elmyra Scudder has return
ed to her home in Ewing, after
Marion Scudder.
Misses Lucy, Clara Mae and Doro-
thy Chichester, have resturned home
from weeks visit with their
grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Ched-
ester, of Washington Crossing, Pa.
Mrs, Dewitt Smith has been en-
tertaining her mother from Elem
ington for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs Grover Hildebrand
and children, Wilfred, Stanley, Ar
leen and Jeanette, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Suydam, Of
Pennington.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Mathews
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hildebrand, of Pennington,
on Saturday.
Leroy Sharpe has returned home
from Mercer Hospital, where he had
his tonsils removed
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hart are
planning visit soon with Mrs.
Harris brother, DR.. Russell Atchley,
of Grove City. Pa.
mf. anu MrS. JonH HODSOn nave
returned from weeks visit in
Atlantic City.
Mrs Horace Knowles is in Saint
Francis Hospital, suffering from
appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Most, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Mathews and children,
Beryl and Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Scudder and children, Mar
ion and Herbert Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Most and children, Marguer-
lite and Clarence, Mr.. and Mrs. Le-