davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
COLLINS OPENS
POLICE CRAFT
INQUIRY

Assistant District Attorney viii.
Ham II. Collins today started his
probe OF graft charges made before
Representative Earnest Gibson. of
Vermont, Of the House District
Committee, involving police cap.
tain.
Collins seeks discriminating papers
said to be- in the possession of
two or three persons here, he said,
but declined to make known the
contents.
IT Is known one of the things
he hopes to ascertain is the loca-
ton of the safety deposit box in
which the accused captain Is al
legged to have secreted $4,000.
Mrs. Helen Blaylock, the palmist
who told Representative Gibson of
the alleged crooked dealings of the
captain was unable to reveal where
the officer secreted the wealth
which she claimed he had accumu,
lated.
The papers do not touch upon
the real estate deal in which Mrs.
Blaylock asserts she was de-
frauded. Collins seemed to be in
the dark regarding this transac.
ton.
The, other allegation by Mrs.
Blaylock that the captain had
given her a valuable ring he told
her he had seized in a raid was
probed by the Gibson committee,
but no evidence to corroborate
Mrs. BIaylock was obtained, 1t is
understood.
Collins scoffed at efforts to clothe
the whereabouts of Mrs. Blaylock in
mystery. He said he and the Glib
son committee know where she is
and she viii be on hand when
wanted.
Representative Gibson Is clearing
his desk to leave tonight for his
home in Vermont for several days.
It Is expected Collins investigation
win be completed late next week,
when he will then submit a state
ment to District Attorney Leo
Rover.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
GENERAL BOOTH
WON 7 RESIGN

sUNBURY- oN.THAMEs, E n g !.
land, Jan. 16 d,N.s.).-The Saliva
tion Army high council reconvened
at the army training college today
to discuss Gen. Bramwell Booths
communication refusing to retire as
supreme head Of the organization.
General Booths letter was reply
to a resolution adopted by the high
council suggesting that he resign.
why should / retire?" said Gem
eral Booths answer t'The only
ground for my retirement is my
illness, during which I have en-.
trusted affairs to Commissioner Hig-
CINE. I have yet to hear he has
failed. + feel / should be less than
man, let alone a leader of great
religious organization, if agreed
to this request at a time when
agitators are attempting to change
the foundation wherein the army
rests y
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
Wisconsin Will Raise
Ring Necked Pheasants

MADISON, Wis. Jan. Is G.N.s).
Rlng-neck pheasants promise to
become a common game bird In
Wisconsin withIn q few years with
the conservation commission laying
plans for an intensive program
to be carried out this year TO in.
crease the number of these large
birds.
About 10000 pheasant eggs were
distributed to Izaak Walton
Leagues. rod and gun clubs. state
and county institutions and to
individuals during the last year.
A total of 4.465 OF these eggs were
matched with about 2,104 birds
raised TO maturity.
ssnzerRoduti,e
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
LADY HEATH To
Be j. s. CITIZEN

NEW YORK, Jan. is. Q.N.S.).-
Lady Heath of Britain, wants to
make it just Mary Heath, of the
United States.
England's foremost aviatrix an
nounced today that she wishes to
become an American citizen and will
apply at the Federal building this
afternoon for her first citizenship
papers.
Her announcement comes two
months after her husband, Sir
James Heath, declared through his
solicitors in London that he would
no longer be responsible for any
debts contracted by his wife. Lady
Mary is 81 and the third wife of
Sir James, who is rs.
Lady Heath, came to this country
to attend the International aviation
conference, greeted her husbands
proclamation with laughter.
''Its too ridiculous" she gasped.
81 won't believe it.
81 am self supporting in
dividual," she added. II wish that
to be understood.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Jan. IS Q.Nsl.-
Spots were in fair demand with
prices easier here today Sales
totaled 5000 bales, receipts 14,OoO
bales.
Middling fair was quoted at
I1.S9d; strictly good mids, Had;
good mids. 11,04d; strictly mids.
I0.84d; mids. 10.69d; strictly low
mida, 10.39d; low mids, 10.14di
strictly good ordinary, 9.94d, and
good ordinary, 9.64d.
Futures opened steady with Jan.
nary at 10 SD; March. 10000; May,
1O.45d: July. 10.41d. and October
old, 10.22d.
There Is every make of car you desire
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
WHY BOOKS ARE BETTER

NEW YORK, Jan. is H.N.S.).--
Public intelligence is constantly.
growing greater, the National Asso.
citation of Book Publishers an.
nounced today. The Intellectual re-
volt following the World War is
given credit to the increasing taste
for better books.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
HARVARD
/. INACCURACIES
A|RCOURSE
BY GARDNER MACK

ReeeutlOn was especially clear
and with good volume from tne
South last evening, with consider.
able interference In the crowded
sectors OF the dials, as wonld ne
natural under such conditions.
The Midwest was shy In spots,
some Of the brOadcasters being
easily tuned while others IN the
same neigIlbOrhOOd re m tHed
aIOOf and required cOaxing and
much power. Code was rampant
as usual.
Cultural achievement on the one
hand and brand new Phil Cook
idea OF an entertainment kind
stand out as the most conspicuous
things about the loud speaker de-
Iiveries of last evening. The first
was represented by the inaugural
of a series Of semi-monthly concerts
from the Curtis Institute of Music,
broadcast through WMAL. Those
radiotics not familiar with this IN
stitution and it's position In the
music world may get an idea or
what ii means for radio to be
selected as the medium for It's
reaching out into the world Dy
imagining what would be the effect
OF putting on the air cource OF
graduate study from Harvard. the
curtis Institute can perhaps De
called the musical Harvard OF the
United States. II not OF the world.
IN view of the fact that 1t has an
endowment OF many millions ana
faculty that commands the services
of some OF the most distinguishes
musicians in the world.
The program that was presenter
last evening was, in many respects.
what could be expected from sucn q
source--a rather academic presenta
tion OF several masterpieces OF COM
position by orchestra and soioist,
The orchestra. perfectly balancen
organization II we ever heard one,
was directed by DIR. Arthur Rod
zinski. head of the orchestral de-
partment of the school, and the
soloist was Thor de Machula.
1S.year.old Hungarian cellist, who
Is rated as one Of the worlds mu'
steal pFodigies.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16

comes the medium of delivering to
the world the output OF such
group of musicians as those OF the
Curtis Institute.
Whatever may be the opinion
regarding the character Of the pro-
grams that might be presented or
how they should be presented. II
n nevertheless distinction, both
for the progressive director of the
Institute. Josef Holman, the IA
mons pianist. and the radio audi.
ences. We look for much good 10
he accompIished-on the one hand
for the humanization of music pre-
sentation and the institute. and on
the other for the distribution OF
the finest music to the great mass
Of ueople that can be reached
through no other medium as
through the loud speakers of the
nation.
The only thing that married our
enjoyment OF the Curtis program
was the fact that We had to leave
Phil Cook in the middle OF one
of the most remarkable and enter
tanning of Eveready hours to hear
it. Cook literally grouped himself
about the microphone and gave ms
audience the benefit of hearing him
discuss the program with all OF
the character he has created Nor
pheus. Herman, old Dad. X-Ray..
Tony and such others as he could
think of. 1t was clever perform
ance. as there was no indication
to the audience that. the dialpg
they heard was being done by one
man and that man was likewise
the announcer!
Cook is an entertainment genius
of the highest caliber and were
bound to say that his program last
evening was ais much of an achieve.
ment as the Curtis Institute affair.
He has come nearer the develop.
nent of a genuine technique than
anyone we know now performing
before microphone and whether
by accident or design. his presenta-
ton OF himself as a group Of char
acters in which he has become so
well known. in q dialogue discussion
OF the program Of the orchestra,
was unique among entertainment
achievements and introduces new
idea to radio.
Archbishop Michael J. Curley, as
chief speaker at the banquet of the
Society for the Propagation of Faith
of the Catholic Church, provided a.
most interesting address on the COM
nunlty chest problems of Washing
ton and likewise most eloquent
tribute to the late Frank r. Weller.
otherwise and elsewhere the loud
speaker output was ais usual of
vr,inssla v--Derl1aTl ms even q hit more 60
The Washington times., 1929-01-16

A hurricane Of ha-hais, . typIioon
Of TITLES, and . cyclone Of chuclxles
will enliven the rs comics In
colors In next Sundays Herald.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16

MADAM lara, AI Iir p III Ss4f +;
Cards. PalE. Lite reading. 81. JgFs. 10 10 10
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
MADAME ZOE

Entertalns for parties and social affairs
Mead Daily. 1882 NV. ant. II. N. l619
The Washington times., 1929-01-16

IL IN trouble or doubt. call and talk
Win this gifted sincere medium 1919
sye st. n W. bet 18th and 18th
The Washington times., 1929-01-16

is Telephone North 64O0
| SaeNNe~~e~--~~eN-~~ errsr~es~~eS
| ( Farm, Garden, Poultry }
(Ra SCOTS MASTER BREEDS
NAR Bic, Healthy, STURDY legherns; :. !.
s RE- Wit o ssihS psSrs rsrs
BsS g. harriasieh. Del
aotor Coach Schedules
wINcHEsTER, yia Alex Middleburg and
1880 q. M, ~ noon, 4 80 D. M 9th 4 Pa
Ave. n w. M. 1923 Net. b3l4
Announcement
lAps1 3
R1R pm with diamond g 2 sapDhires.
Reward. 1909 Kenyon y. w. Col. 1858.
BROOCH. diamond Nd gold. lovers knot.
solitaire diamond CT ter. Reward. 23ll
Pa. Ave. s. =.
CREscENT BROOCH Of pearls on on, north tSts,
ST. Reward e returned 70 1911 9 So.
KEY C0NTATNER--Leather, with SIX keys,
in or near Times Herald Bldg. Reward
n returned 70 2O5 Mills Bldg or phone
Main S1g1.
PERSIAN CAT. strayed. 3 shades, answers
70 name Prince" Reward. No questions
asked. 237 Que n. w. Pot. 3343:
POLICE DOG, strayed from 3041 Bladens-
burg I'd. u. e: reward. Call LIN. o1go:
POLICE PUPPY. about Ten months old.
grayish brown: ears turned down: re-
ward 701 9th st 8. w. Fr. 21gl.
PURSE--Biack leather containing red
compact Keys ana two cn ns purses ,.,es
Io490. Apt. 3i4, north.
RING Eastern star: square black stone.
gold star. ANAL diamond center. Sat.
Hechts 70 Wo2lMorts n ~ 4 Eye nsss1
RING-Wi engagement: sentiment at
tached: diamond. set in ID 1t. white
gold: fiIigreed mounting. Generous reward.
call Cleye. 1878.
RTNG-siIver. with large turquoise setting
IN basement Woodward 4 L0throp'R Jan
B. Liberal reward Hyattsvllle ~:
WRIST WATCH-Lady,a. between 1912 B
$. y. and 9th. and B y. p: reward. Re-
LOsT-Mone2 10 envelope. near 10TH z
SITS Please notify Main 3O44 or Col.
4004.M EVENING". Reward. So
PERSONALS .
CHILDREN boarded y mother in private
work: open ali night. 900 N NV. Z. 1888
DENTIST. occupying large ant ana office
Girard Sc. II. w Adams 500,
EAST INDIA REM EDIES cough and Jung
balRan1, relieves diseases throat chest
Enlpire Phsr.. 2Q0l Sher. Ave. Cot: 600
j d. N.-Piease forElye me. aa ! am
sick and very sorry Write a. soon at
Do'''O's NJ D. o.
RIGS made from own material SOUTH.
ERIN RUG co. Phone Main 2332
WILL GIVE MOTHERS CARE 70 infant
or small child. reasonable. 30 Harrt,
son St. Cherrydale. Va
CLAIRVOYANTS 9.A
MRS. HALL. 81 Que Sc. \. e.. near y. CAP. 4
Fla. Aye,--Seance. Tu,. tn. $40 p. m
Trance medium: read. % amt Lee: 218z-J
PROF. BRUCE. Australian CIalryoyant,
1317SC-Aye. ReAdlnge Qally. Line. l1z1.
DR.. G. .. BRUEN 24I7 18th ST.. y. W
SeAnce Thurs. 3 D. M Adame 1016:
D k SIMMONS
spiFituai Medium Seance Thurs 2
IA Readings h4 appointment. 1871 New
ton 81. N. w Columbia 4342.
MRS MISTER 1856 illth 81 n W
Seance Non. and Thufe. 2. m: III.
80 m Readings daily Main 4sss
WADE-Readings 2062 r. /. Ave. 2;
Circle Wed. 8:16: Thurs.. p. m. Rot. Dsl
MADAME JESS-When others fail call on
her. 623 9TH Sc. N. Ia.
PROF WRIGHT $50 New Jersey Ave. 5. e
seanee Wed; and sun 9 Pa r; NJ .n C[xsS,si
QUEEN BRET ANAL
ROYAL Original Palmlst reads the history 81
v,,ilr fife relating 20 love falente, divorces
The Washington times., 1929-01-16

There ls every make of car you desire
listed In today's Classified Columns.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16

Message Circle Tonight
DIR. JANE b. COATES
1879 IRVING ST. NV. coll 6225
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
NINE. HART
NINE. D'ASHMAN

TO7 9TH st. N. W.
THE WORLDS GREAT PIANIST
IL you want successful reading ano
speedy results. call at once.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16

RIGS made from own material SOUTH.
ERIN RUG co. Phone Main 2532.
on small child. reasonable. 80 Harri.
son ST. Cherrydale Va
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
MALE


a ROOKKEEPER-STEEO $50
Wk wanted at once: also filling station
attendant; also driver. S25 wk.. also enEf-
neer with license; also salesman, sal. and
COM: also hotel housemall: also auto me-
chanic; various other office and CONNER
|eial positions daily. Apply Washington
Business Bureau, Union Savings Bank Bldg.
A BUS BOY, cooks, vegetable cook. dish
washers, walters; various other positions.
j. s. Emp. Bur, 504 E N. w.
A COLORED porter with permit: also elev
oEers l2f wanted at once: other posi-
lions such as chauffeuFE, hotel. garage.
apartment house and restaurant help daily.
Washington Business Bureau. Union Saw.
inga Bank Bldg. ITO 18th Sc.
CHFF-COOK, e0lored: city reference. Ap-
ply broadway Delicatessen. Sth and X
Sis. N. W
COOKS, cnlored for out Of city. BISHOPS
Hotel Agency. 604 3 Sc n. W
DRIVERS-~With Identification cards How.
ard Cab Co.. 62l q N. w See MANAGER.
GAS STATION ATTENDANTS. State fully
your age experience. salary expected and
other qualifications. Box No. 205. Times
Herald
JANIY0RS bus boys. dishwaEhers; Cali az
once. Room 226 Bond Bldg, 18TH ana
LABORER, 4Oc hr; must know how 70
run Ford truck. IVA Wisconsin Are.
y. w. Ask for bficklayer foreman.
NEAT CUTTER wanted: must De expert.
eIlced Apply SuiderA Meat Market. 1888
South CapltoI st.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
s7EN7sEH y" 49,
BIG THINGS
MAY RE EXPECTED

Radio may be said to have very
definitely come OF age when 1t be-
comes the medium of delivering to
the world the output Of such
group OF musicians as those OF the
Curtis Institute.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
Farm, Garden, Poultry

(RA SCOTS MASTER BREEDS
I DAB Ble, Healthy, Sturdy Legherns; =. I.
N~GSE Reds, Barred keskS. Special FEB.
srIess. Write. Quality Peuliry Fsrn.
Bsx o.. harriasien. Del
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
INSTlfI 0TItlN lWUKSf
DANCING
Situations Wanted

1924 Conn. Ave. n 33S3
All styles stage. ballroom dancing
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
CLAIRVOYANTS

D. n SIMMONS
Spiritual Medium 5eance Ihnrs-
N headlines hV apDOlutmeut f341 New
ton 81 N. w Columbia 4342.
MRS MISTER 1856 ialfh 81 W.
Seance Non. and Thufe- p. ms FRI.
40 m Readings daily Main 4ssg
WADE-Readings 2062 r. I. Ave. y. p.
Circle We'd S:16: Thurs. 2 p. m. Pot. b91
MADAME JESS-When others fail. call on
her. ga 18th st. N. III.
r5IlnLe % RIaEIT AEn New LeraeY Ave. s. e
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
MOTOR Coach Schedules

WINCHESTER. via Alex Middleburg and
fjpperVilIe valley line connections. leave
q 80 a M. ~ noon, 80 D. M. 9th 4 Pa
Ave. N. W. M. 94a3 Net. b3l4
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
PLYMOUTH AUTO
HAS BIRTHDAY

Observing the first birthday Of
the Plymouth motor car which CO.
incides with the birthday Of the
nation. Plymouth dealers threw open
their showrooms last night on some
Of the most unusual and attractive
displays OF automobiles seen for
some time. These displays are be.
ing conducted BY II. B. Leary Jr.,
q Bros, and dealers throughout
the country from June 20 to July
Is, inclusive.
The improved Plymouth cars, I'm
alvariety of new color combinations,
feature the displays. They are be-
ing shown In a patriotic setting or
red white and blue decorations. An
unusual amount OF interest was
evident among the thousands who
thronged the show rooms during the
opening evening, advices from the
offices OF the corporation at Detroit
indicate.
inauguration OF the policy of
offering the Plymouth In more than
one standard color combination.
while involving considerable ex-
pense, is>a further indication Of our
desire to give to the public a
product that Is outstanding in ap,
pearance as well as In inherent
quality and performance" remarked
Whitney Leary, In commenting upon
the opening OF this national dis
play.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03

body repairer can do to any other
part Of the exterior.
To the oId-time rnotorist who
simply had to put up with q badly
battered car body, the wrecks that
can be restored to their original
beauty and sturdiness in the body
shop are amazing.
No matter how seriously the
body may be damaged-aI1d many
are reduced to just plain debris in
these days Of high-speed accidents
1t can be made over quite effec-
lively.
Now that the body builder is get
ting into. the maintenance field,
facilitating the efforts OF the inde-
pendent and the car dealer by pro-
viding them with improved methods
and improved equipment, the situa.
ton Is regarded as destined to be
even better.
A parallel is seen in the service
and maintenance research in which
the motor car maker has INDUCED
in order to provide his field repre-
sentatives with q higher standard
Of service at a lower rate OF cost.
Best Fitted for job
In this connection, 1t is pointed
out that the man who builds the
body, like the man who builds the
car, is best qualified to develop the
technique and the tools to be used
in keeping it up to It's original
standard Of ecellence. If he goes
further and offers a full line of re-
placement parts, from hardware to
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
MARKS IN SPAIN
SET BY HUPP

DETROIT, Mich. July s.--seyeral
hundred Spanish spectators were
crowded about the famous Terramar
race track, cheering wildly. A white
car flashed past, rs staecato ex-
hausts muffIed as II flew over the
finishing tape. The last Of three
new speed records for stock cars
had been established In Spain--by q
HupmObile New Century Eight.
Such was the picture transmitted
by export officials Of the Hupp No.
tor Car Corporation to the home Of.
flee last week. Their story told Of
the certification BY the Royal Auto
mobile Club 0f Spain of three new
speed records for the Hupmobile
Eight. These were for the SO and
100 kilometer distance, and for one
hour OF continuous driving.
All OF the specifications In the IN
ternational speed test regulations az
set up BIZ the Royal Automobile
Club OF Spain were followed to the
letter. These required that the
stock car be equipped with tenders,
lights and wIndscreen or windshield,
spare tire and wheels and standard
equipment.
Sixto Campo, official time-keeper
OF the club, was in personal charge
Of the racing tests which were made
on the Terramar Autodrome near
|Barcelona. Following the new marks
the car and it, motor were COM
pletely checked. even the cylinder
head being removed 30 that the pls-
tons and valve dimensions might be
checked after the three gruelling
drives.
In the 50 kilometer run. q distance
approximately equivalent to 81 miles
the Hupmcbile Straight Eight road
ster averaged 1927 miles an hour.
In the second run. OF twice that dis
lance, the clicked time gave the car
speed mark OF S0.0s miles an hour.
For the continuous one hour drive,
the Hupmobile covered 1884 miles.
You. too. ear became ear owner
-. +, see the attractive Fourth q July
Il 81 - 1aHrr
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
GIRL ACCUSES YOUTH

ALLENTOWN, July Elm a
hospital since her unsuccessful at
tempt to commit suicide by leaping
from the Lehigh River Bridge
Friday, Martha Prick, Of Bethle-
hem, brought serious charges against
Joseph Yeager, 81, Of this city.
The girl claims the youth at
tackled her. The attended a dance
and then visited road house. Fear.
ing to go home, the girl leaped
into the shallow river and was
rescued by 4 railroader.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
PLASTIC SURGERY EXPERTS GET
BUSY 0N AUTOMOBILE BODIES
By j. LEO sUGRUE
TImsa Automobile Editor

Plastic surgery applied to the motor body has reached
the status o high Motor maintenance becoming
more and more specialized The latest evidence Of this truth
pointed the Development by two Of the largest body
builders of chain Of special service establishments in various
parts Of the country In these trained personnel working
with tools especially designed for the job will treat body
pairs and upkep the factory engineers would have done
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
Three Men SnOthered
In q Sliding CIaYbank

sAYREVILLE. N. J., July
H.N.S.D.--Three men were smothered
to death In clay slide at a claybank
Of the Sayre 4 Fisher Co. here yes
terday.
Eleven others, working with them,
escaped by running.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03

the thousands for original fabrica-
ton. when replacement become
necessary, the specialist has had
to turn his equipment to the max.
ing of but one similar part. Natur-
The Washington times., 1929-07-03

body sills, as he intends to do, he
makes another important contribu.
ton to keeping cars at their best.
Heretofore, while various parts of
the body have been turned out by
The Washington times., 1929-07-03

ally, the process has cost more
money than would have been the
case where quantity production
ruled.
Body maintenance is looking up"
copyright. 1897
The Washington times., 1929-07-03

You. too can became . ear owner
see the attractive Fourth - July
Used Car specials offered In o0day's
Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03

rife drilled supply oil under pressure up the wrist
pin bearings.
Other 400 features which this brings you are the
worlds easiest teerng luxury and refinement interior
decoration far beyond expectation its prcesze and
capacity for FIVE full grown passengers riding attained
by alloy steel springs individually designed for Its size and
weight plus outbound moR"tsd Lovejoy hydraulic shock
absorbers.
And finally, charge for bumpers front and rear
Loveoy hydraulic shock absorbers spare tire lock and tire
There's nothing excepta spare tire buynone Of
these other items eEa'omGr charged for xtas At retail
prices to pay fol-, when you buy the Nash "4Oo"l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-14

Luray, Va, Wednesday evening, in the
Church of the Advent. when the rector,
the Rev. Joseph e. Williams, will Of
flciate at z o'clock and a reception for
relatives and the wedding party will i'm
msdiately follow in the home of the
brides parents.
Mrs. Robert v. Fleming, president of
the Riggs National Bank, will be host
at a small dinner in the presidential
suite at the Willard tonight.
DR.. and Mrs. Albert Livingston
Stavely and Miss HARRISON, 1744 M
street northwest, have returned to
Washington after the Summers absence.
Mrs. Edward stafford and her son
Peary, who have been visiting Justice
and Mrs. Wendell p. Stafford for sew
eral days, have left for New York. Mr..
Stafford will join them there at the
end of the week when they will sail for
the Pacific Coast via Havana and the
Panama Canal. While on the coast,
Mr.. and Mrs Stafford will be the
guests of Mrs. Stafford's mother, Mrs.
Robert Edwin Peary, for the formal
opening of the new highway bridge
across the Columbia River at Longview.
Wash. Robert E. Peary. jr., is the as
6iStant engineer in charge of the build
ing of the bridge.
Among many of the younger set of
Washington who motored to Baltimore
Saturday to witness the Navy-Notre
Dame game were Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
O'Connor, Mr.. and Mrs. Huber Seller
Mr.. and Mrs. p. B. Holmes and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. F. Blaydes, ir.