davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-27
Seek to Confer
With Gov. Brewster
Regarding Maine Bldg,

The following letter has peen seue
nv Governor Brewster to q isl OF Il
or Is people interested IN the pro-
ject:
Dear Sir:
"some Of those interested IN the
success of the State of Maine Build
ing at the Eastern States Exposition
at Springfield. have requested tna1
: conference be held at Portland re-
garding this matter during the pres
ent week.
IT am to be in Portland on
Thursday of this week ana snouiu
ha glad to meet with you II you find
# practicable to attend at my ONCE
in the Chapman building at IL
o'clock.
ANY representative Of your or
ranization will be welcome"
Cordially yours,
.,signed, RALPH o. BREWSTER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-27
Requests Display Of
Flags on Flag Day

The following letter from Dwight
Braman of New York, president Of
the Allied Patriotic Societies. Inc, has
just beeh received by Gov. Brewster:
Hon. Ralph O. Brewster,
Dear Sir:
June IA being the 14Sth anniver-
sary of the adoption by the Cont
mental Congress of Philadelphia, Of
the American Flag as the emblem of
the United States of America, we
are asking our patriotic societies and
all citizens throughout the country
to display their flags on Flag Day.
which viii be celebrated on Monday.
June 18th.
Therefore, will you aid us by is
suing a special proclamation to pop
ularize the slogan, Display your flag
on Flag Day. and we hope that you
will invite the citizens in your state
to display the national ensign from
their homes and business houses"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-27
Gov. Brewster
Inspects the Forts
At POpham Beach

Governor Brewster has just re-
burned from a trip Of inspection OF
the Forts at Popham Beach which
have been recently taken over by
the State. He was accompanied by
Henry E. Dunnack. State Librarian
who was designated to take charge
Of these forts year ago and by
Colonel Charles E. Dustin in charge
Of public buildings and grounds.
The forts at Popham constitute
one Of the most interesting histori-
cal landmarks on the American con-
tinent. Here in 1908 was located
one Of the first settlements ana
Notifications in America and for
three hundred years this has been q
rallying point for defence. both the
Civil War Fort and the batteries
located there at the time OF the
World War are now the property OF
the State and make a splendid addi-
ton to our park system in the won
i1erfully beautiful situation in which
they are located.
The II mile road from Bath Is now
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-27
OPERA HOUSE

OPERA HOUSE
Poses as a Murderer for Ten Thou.
sand Dollars and a Promise OF
Safety.
Is one mans life of more value
than anothers? This is the topic OF
discussion throughout the state to-
day. You have read about 1t, you
have thought about it and you have
talked about 1t. You now have the
opportunity to see it. the great
social problem to-day presented
with fearless clarity. Capital Pun
ishment" is the answer you have all
been looking for. 1t is one of the
most timely pictures Of the age.
Once In a decade comes a film pro-
duction that sweeps the country by
the sheer force of its story. Such a
picture is Capital Punishment.
Jack Hoxie is in to-day's COM
panion feature, in a big clean rous-
ing melodrama of the cattle country.
If you like thrilling Western pic
lures of adventure don't miss Jack
Hoxie.
The theatre will run continuous
shows from two until ten-thirty.
Drop in any time and see complete
ShOW,-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-27
PALMYRA

Mr.. and Mrs. John Furbush. who
passed the winter in Florida, returned
last week.
Henry Fletcher has recently pur-
chased an Essex coach.
D. p. Written of Pittsfield was
caller Sunday at w. A. Blaisdells.
Mrs. C. w. Wentworth of Milo, Mrs.
Vina Cook of Bangor and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Burton of Massachusetts
were over Sunday visitors at James
Robinsons.
Oscar, a son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Dyer was operated upon Wednesday.
The operation seems at present to
have been successful.
Mrs. Abbie Weeks has so far re-
covered from an Illness as to ride a
short distance.
Mrs. Nancy Lang is reported as be-
ing very Ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Hilton were in
Corinna Sunday and visited at John
S. Smiths.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seekins were
visiting Sunday in Winslow.
Mrs. H. N. Longley went Sunday TO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-27

it is not practicable for the petit
tioning company to raise additional
capital as needed.
"At the annual town meeting 1924
the board of overseers of tie SOUR
rel Island village corporation" says
the petition. were authorized to en-
ter into an agreement with your pc
titioner whereby tn village corpora
ton will furnish the necessary CAPT.
tai for Improvements and extensions
and lease the existing property of
your petitioner, paying as rental
therefor in IS instafiments enough to
pay the debts of the petitioner and
to repay the original subscription
by stockholders with interest at six
percent until paid.
"At a duly authorized special
meeting of the stockholders of your
petitioner held in Portland, Jan. 20,
1925, the president was unanimous
ly authorized to execute on behalf of
the petitioner lease to put into eff
feet this agreement"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-27
Order p. U. Hearing
On Electric Light
Service. Squirrel Is.

Hearing will be held before the
public utilities commission at its Of
flee at the state house at 10 A. M.
June II, on the petition of the SOUR
rel Island Electric company asking
the commission to authorize and ap-
prove an agreement entered into be-
tween the Squirrel Island Electric
company and the Squirrel Island
village corporation.
The petitioning company states
that it has expended $4,123 more for
equipment than it will be able to
raise from the sale of its capital
stock, that there is need from time
to time for additional capital ex-
penditures and betterments and that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-27
Sensational Medicine Quickly
Fixed Him Up in Fine Shape,
Says Retired Tow Boat Cap
tain

Still they come, one remarkable
statement after another, each and
everyone proving the claims made
for Karnak.
People all over Maine, men and
women alike, are now taking this
sensational medicine that John
.Coughlin is selling at the most
phenomenal rate ever known In the
history of the drug trade. Karnak is
the family medicine all over Maine,
and reports by the hundreds pour in
regarding it's amazing health build
ing powers.
Just recently. for instance. Fred
erick E. Small, retired Tow Boat
Captain in Boston Harbor, of Park
Avenue, Peaks Island, Portland, de-
clared that Karnak has fixed him up
so fine that he keeps it in the house
all the time.
81 don't know what there is in
Karnak but there Is something that
makes it work almost like magic.
said Mr.. Small. 81 have never seen
|anything that could even hold can
die to this remarkable medicine.
"You wouldn't blame me either for
talking like l do if you knew how
was suffering with Indigestion and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-27
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE

"Welcome Home" Another Para
mount Cruze Comedy Hit with
Lois Wilson, Warner Baxter and
Ben Hendricks. "Nobody's Sweet.
heart" Screen Snapshots, News
and Fables. Special School Matt
nee at 4 o'clock showing Baby
Peggy in "Capt. January.
Lois Wilson, heroine of 1.-THE
Covered Wagon, North of SO" and
THE laundering Herd" once again
appears in a James Cruze produc-
ton entitled Welcome Home.
Warner Baxter who recently made a
decided hit in the Air Maip' plays
with Miss Wilson. Ben Hendricks,
who has many personal friends in
Augusta, where he resided three
years, while playing in Edgar Jones
Productions Is also in to-day's pic
ture, the story is domestic comedy
of average American family life. 1t
is a homely story, rich in humor of
the sort that tugs at the heart
strings.
The short subjects are we'll worth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-27
Appointed Lieut..
152nd Field Artillery

Adjutant General James w. Han
son announced Tuesday the appoint
ment OF Lynwood w. Fisher OF Port
land as second lieutenant, lolnd
Field Artillery, to rank from Novem-
Der "a, 1925, vice Lewis H. kreger'
resigned. Lieut.. Fisher has been as
signed to Battery C. Fort Fairfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-27
P. u. Comm. Orders
Hearing for June II

Hearing has been ordered by the
Public Utilities Commission to be
held at it's Office at the Static House
on Thursday, June II, at 10 A. NJ. on
the joint application of the Twin
State Gas e. Electric Co. and the
Berwick and Salmon Falls Electric
Co.. for an order authorizing the
Twin Static Gas & Electric Co., to
execute and deliver, and the Berwick
& Salmon Falls Electric Co., to ac-
cept. quit claim deed of all property
Of the Twin State Gas & Electric
Co., in the State of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-27
New Corporations

The certificate of Incorporation of
Theodore Logan & Son, Inc, organi-
zed at Portland. was approved Tues
day at the Office of the attorney gen.
eral The purpose of the new COR
poration is to manufacture and sell
all kinds of paints and contract for
painting of all kinds; capital stock,
$4,000, all common; S11,700 paid in;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-27

seeing and include many interesting
topics.
Under the auspices Of the parent
teachers association a special bene-
fit matinee will be given at four
o'clock. When Laura Richards inn
mortal story Capt. January" will
be shown.
Watch for Richard Dix in "The
Shock Punch" coming Friday and
Saturday.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-27

the funeral Of the late Henry Davis
which was held at his late home Fri
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Whitehouse Of
Waterville Were brief callers in the
Mace Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-27

par value Of shares, 500; 1T shares
subscribed; directors-President Jo-
seph Theodore Logan of Portland:
treasurer, Frank ]. Logan; and
Ethel M. Logan of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-27
Boston Live Stock Market

Specially Reported for the Kennebec
Journal
Stock Yards, May rs.
MAINE
At Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-27

In good condition and the combina-
ton Of historical interest and natural
charm seems likely to draw a great
amount of traffic during the present
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-27

Pittsfield, where she is Ma.
among friends for two weeks.
Mrs. A. o. Lombard of Wat...
is a guest at the home Of c, 3. p,.'l
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Maxim a.
and Mrs. Galen Maxim and d,r.tI
We're Sunday callers at Mr.. Bresssa
The schools of Palmyra. st. Am
and Hartland will hold q field ~
ing at Hartland in the near futurs
Frank Seekins recently bousss
valuable COW of Mrs. Carrie Parkr,,|
Mama, why do they wax peon,.,
"They don't; where did Won
that idea?"
II heard Uncle tell Papa thst
midnight the party waxed Mar
Virginia Reel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-27

diana fresh country horses and 70
head of seconds. There was no change
in the demand or prices received and
the Arm will offer about the same
amount and quality Of horses this
week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-27

In a recent report released by the
United States Department of Agricui-
ture it was stated that the breeding
of horses and mules in, the producing
sections Of the middle west are on the
increase, and that there Is live mar
ket for the same, and at better prices
that in several years past. The market
demand. it further stated, was most
urgent for high-class geldings of
draf ter type, and for mules, while
fancy saddle stock finds ready mar
ket at good prices.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
Deatbs.
BElRRIEE

SSREF: ss's$:a g.. I,
Beurrier uners oteq from the .bon. sS,s' resi-
es dsncs Friday. octobeI Q. at $50 an
thfpcs W s. to s.d 81 petf, p Church mas
friends invited. Interment at Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
CARTER. Tuesday. October s. 1925. at ]
LousA F1TzHueHh hp,eh beoved Wi vii. u athsS keb
crurcb G Gfr1e, Sas,dsv Fqnsrs frsm oa Fan.
Interment at Fairfax
ELLIS, Suddenly. TUESDAY. October 8. 1925
MEtTiN tRf fIIfs b.6H.G Wnye.sy HGso.
James Ellis. Remains resting at the W
Geoe:fa Grne:f 3.rsis Co funeral paTors Ssas
after VI 81 Aeie-
FSSssa%;n; S"Sss 9i'sSfs Ss&fs }ass F2Ret t'
0s SS.d Of Su,bsIS 5s1s " Wasrh place Nv b.
Ishn:on is,S.s = | ;G@ q e.. Ma!,h. F:!x"s$n snd
James and wbar hfha Tsn.s, Tsnas
from Mount Zion NJ E. Church. ea,b b''s and
Sm ave Relative. .HsTsfaE snd ir,eod. oG.ofar la-
"hEEN; Depsrted this lif. suddenly Sun
sas gray. oet9nsz aan1, + b; Tisdsqss
He leayes TO mourn Their her o6 los. fSfn ievins
vi wife three sons, one daughter and a host
First Baptist Church 9Th and q sts ,'on'
thursday al o'clock
'ENsETT sSlt1 Ho.eIfsI MHGda{ E2F 2s1obsr 1872
liam ?snnsts .sed 20 years a& NIs Funeral Ma,i
i,y Episcopal church Takoms aGnse Park. 20 IT'D. B.
Rsia,Ts: snd w p.,ss BE sed a
lnterment at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
KELLEY. Suddenly. October 8. 1925. a,
nP nfr resldence it 80 Taylor st. NV. HAN
nelaI from St Gabriei's .nef Church 'e' Thur. rr
day: day October 8. at o am. interment pri
McGEaGH; ,aga suddenly, TUESDAY. October s.
TELLA NeGEAGH. Remains si ",ii will t r.
"es Sufh' az wr;sh, 70 hWsshmg.on Funeral sery
t,ce Of time later. Interment az Rock
Creek Cemetery.
MILLS. October 6. 1923. at Day,ons Beach
Lees Under, akins parIor- @ TsuTs %nss! AZ irSm On
fober 8; at nm. Interment at Congress
sional Cemetery
PALMER. "Wednesday. October :. 1928. a,
5a b DAVIS PALMER, beloved husband o.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
At his residence. 4s3 E st. s.w TIMOTHY
Church Thursdas hners =, t5o9 ans st. n,.rm.n R2mnS
private.
sCHOLL. Tuesday October 6 1925 at the
69ar 6h2ame oo,, o. her son-in,IaT Jay G. gsyd.n.
widow Of Martin Scholl.. Funeral serv-
Ices and interment at Detroit Mich. FRI
day. October 8.
WASHINGTON. Departed this life Tuesday
October 6. 1925. at II :O5 am at a40
rlorlda ave: SOPHRONIA ELAINE
MASH1NGTON. Her father. Robert j.
Wsshington: mother. Mildred L. wash
lngton SIX sisters. two brothers and many
relatives and friends mourn her loss Fn-
neral from her late home $40 Florida
ave. nv Thursday. October E. At !
o'clock. conducted by Rev. Daniel Wash
Evening star., 1925-10-07
MACMILLAN PLANS
1926ARCT|CS STUDY
Will Return Next Summer to
Explore Morse Ruins
in Labrador.
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press
SYDNEY, n. s., October 7.-Donald
Is. Macmillan came out of the North
iand yesterday after three months of
the worst Summer known to men in
the Arctic" and announced that he
would return to Labrador next Sum.
mer to search for evidences of the
route the Norsemen were supposed to
nave taken In coming to New Eng.
land.
Macmillan drove his little auxiliary
schooner Bowdoin into Sydney and
a1led away again in four hours to
join the Peary, compa Mon ship on his
latest Arctic expedition. for the last
leg of their journey to Wiscasset. Me-.
MacMillan's home port
Macmillan STAYED here only long
enough to take on 20 barrels of fuel
OIL and to tell newspaper men he was
convinced that the dog still was king
OF the Arctic" and was more valuable
as means of transportation "above
the circle than the airplane. He also
SAID he was certain he had found evil
dence OF Norsemen visiting the Amer
tcan continent many years ago
The Peary and BoWdoin are expect
ed to reach Monhegan Island. off the
coast of Maine. by Friday evening.
saturday they will sail on to Wiscas-
set. where friends already are gather
ing to welcome the explorer and his
crews.
AS Macmillan steered the Bowdoin
INTO her berth at sydney today. his
hrSt words I" those who waited for
MN were: The best crew I've ever
mad. and then he added lit was the
worst Summer known To men in the
Arctic
The explorer said his party had
round stone church AT Gotthaab
Greenland. which he was convinced
was built by the Norsmen for use both
AS church and fort
ANY old building on Greenland
must be either Eskimo or Morse, and
since l am familiar with Eskimo CON
structlon / am convinced that this is
beyond question one of the earliest Of
white mans habitations on the Amer
,can continent. My special interest on
this trip was in these ruins. for l am
going back to Labrador next Summer
20 search for evidences of the route
me NorSemen are supposed to have
followed in coming to New England
knew that there are more at an
sland near Main, Labrador, in about
10 north latitude, and next year | plan
TO do further work in that vicinity"
Evening star., 1925-10-07
JOHN B. CHASE EXPIRES:
SERVED IN CIVIL WAR
Dies at Age of SO-Was 22 Years
in Treasury Department-Lived
Here Since 1899.

John B. Chase, 80 years old. Union
Army veteran and a former clerk in
the office of the auditor for war.
United States Treasury Department,
where he served 81 years. died In
Garfield Hospital Sunday after a
short illness. He had been a resi-
dent of Washington since 1899 and
lived at 450 Randolph street.
Since June 1924. Mr. Chase had
been connected with the accounting
department of the American Red
Cross. doing voluntary service. He
was a member of burnside Post. G.
A. Il.
Mr.. Chase served IN the Wisconsin
Volunteers during the Civil War and
then located in Madison, Wis. for
several years. later going to Aurora.
He married Miss Mary f. Wilcox of
Aurora in 1872. His wife died In
1920
He is survived by a son, Winslow
w. Chase, and a sister, Mrs. Emma
Rice of Lodi. Wis.
Funeral services were conducted
undertakers. this afternoon at .
O'Clock. Interment will he in Aurora
Ill.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
MAI. GEORGE w. MARTIN
TO BE BURIED TOMORROW
Body to Rest in Dewey Section of
Arlington Cemetery-Mili-
tary Honors.

The body of Maj. George Wade Mar
tin, L. s. NJ. G., who died in Port au
Prince. Haiti. September IS, will be
buried in the Dewey section of Arling-
ton National Cemetery, with military
honors, tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock. The Marine Band of Guam
tico and battalion of Marines from
the 5th Regiment will form military
escort. Services will he conducted by
Comdr. Edwin c. Niver. Cha plain
Corps. L. :. y.
The following Marine Corps officers
will act as honorary pallbearers: Mai.
Sidney Smith Lee. Maj. John Marston,
Maj Harry l.. Smith, Maj. David l.. S.
Brewster, Maj Selden b. Kennedy and
Capt. Allen II. Turnage.
Maj. Martin was formerly stationed
at Marine headquarters here, and at
the time Of his death was comma nder
of the central department of the gen
darmerie d'Haiti.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
FIND J. N. CAR0LAN DEAD;
ASPHYXIATED BY GAS
Clerk in Ofdce of Southern Rail.
way Succumbs in Bedroom, as
Result of Accident.

James NJ. Carolan. 62 years old.
clerk in the office of the Southern
Railway Co, was found dead in his
room at 1929 Massa chusetts avenue
yesterday, asphyxiated by illumina [.
ing gas from heater.
Coroner Nevitt examined the body
md the premises and reached the con
clusion that death was accidental. The
heater was pra ctically new. it is stat
ed. and one window was partly open
from the top.
Lee j. Brown. proprietor Of the
house. found Carolan's body on the
floor. partly dressed. and it was evil
dent that he had been lying on the
bed, reading.
The coroner said he thought Caro-
Ian was seriously affected by the gas
before he detected it's odor and proba-
bly, fell to the floor while on his way
to the stove to remedy the trouble.
Carolan was native Of Savannah,
Ga. He was in the employ Of the Cen
rral Railway Co. of Georgia and the
Brunswick Stea mship Co. prior to
coming to this city. five years ago, to
accept position In the controllers s
Office Of the Southern Railway Co.
Miss Julia Carolan. sister, who re-
sided here with her brother. is visiting
relatives in Savannah.
Evening star., 1925-10-07
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
The West Virginia Society will meet
s O'Clock. at Masonic Temple. Four
teenth and Kenyon streets. la
ton of newly elected officers. musical
and literary program. Dancing.
Womens City Club: Business meet
ing. 8 o'clock.
The National Fellowship Club will
give a dance in the rose room of Hotel
Washington. Informal Visitors wei.
come.
The Dental Hygienist Association.
will meet, s o'clock. at the home OF
Mrs. John r. Horne. 1886 Eleventh
street, apartment Al.
Washington Society of Engineers
will meet. SIS at the Cosmos Club.
Dr. f. II. Newell. engineer for the
State of Pennsylvania. will speak on
The Fuel Situation"
Dr. Jane r. Coates will speak before
the Center for Psychic Development.
s O'Clock, at the Playhouse. Subject:
THE Game of Life. and How to
Play It.
The Board of Education will meet
$50 o'clock. at Franklin School Build
ing.
Martha Cha apter. No. 4. o. E. s., will
have an Eastern Star revue bazaar
and Dance Al Scottish Rite Cathedral,
Third and, f streets, 7:30 pm.
Triumph. No. 8. Daughters of
America, will have a five-hundred card
party at Eighth and F streets. $50
pm.
The knights of Columbus will give
dance. 3 O'Clock, at X. c. Hail. 91S
Tenth street.
Garnett January will give the first
Of series of lectures on The Way
of Achievement. at Unity Society,
1926 street. O'Clock. Subject: The
One Method which Guarantees Sue
cess
Evening star., 1925-10-07

ress Of the national campaign to
raise 100000 for the establishment Of
the birthplace memorial. The Dis
trict's quota has been set at $4,000.
The birthplace memorial project
contemplates the taking over and per-
petuation rs q national shrine of the
house in Staunton in which MI. viii
son was born. the restoration of the
chapel of the Mary Baldwin Seminary.
in which the late President was bap-
tised. and the construction Of the
Woodward Wilson Hall, to be used as
the Administration Building of Mary
Baldwin College.
Describes Memorial Project.
DR.. A. NJ. Fraser. general chairman
of the Wilson birthplace memorial
committee, related the history Of the
Mary Baldwin Seminary aud the
house in which Mr.. Wilson was born
and described the proposed memorial
project. Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams,
chairman Of the woman's division Of
the committee, pledged the support
Of the women in carrying out the
memorial plans w. L. Miller out
lined the progress Of the memorial
campaign over the country. The pre-
siding officer was E. Hilton Jackson,
chairman Of the Washington com
mittee.
List Of Luncheon Guests.
Those who attended the meeting
follow: J. S. Barbour. Gov. and Mrs.
r. A. Cooper. Admiral and Mrs. Cary
T. Grayson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
de c. Ravenel. Carroll Todd. Mr.. and
Mrs. Huston Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles &. Warren. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie c. Garnett. DIR. A. Nj. Fraser,
w. II. Landes. Mr.. and Mrs. Winton
Miller, Gen. and Mrs. Tasker II.
Bliss, DR.. James Fl. Taylor, Mrs. K.
T. Abrams, Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. c. Bryant. E. Hill
ton Jackson. DIR. and Mrs. E. B. Meigs,
Henry K. Bush Brown, Judge John
w. Price and w. w. Hubbard.