davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20
LOCAL GIRLS ARE AWARDED SCHOLARSHIPS E

The Immaculate Conception church will be the scene of the sec ond annual commencement exercises of Waterbury Catholic high school tomorrow afternoon at o'clock when ninety-three graduates, clad in their immaculate white caps and gowns will march lip to the altar to receive their diplomas from Rev William J. McGurk, pastor, who will make the presentations.
 The personnel of the class this year is seven less than the first class ever turned out at Waterbury Cath ollie high. Ann Cronin heads this years class as president while the remaining officers are: Vice-presi- garet Brennan; treasurer, Mary Heitman; and departmental vice. presidents, Elizabeth Kennedy, El- eanor Leahy, Dolores Murphy and Mary Moyriihan.
 Margaret Corey is valedictorian and Elsie Meissl, salutatorian.
 Rev Francis P. keough, assistant chancellor and secretary of the Hartford diocese, has been secured to deliver the principal address. Last year the graduates were fortun- ate enough to have Bishop Milan of Hartford as the speaker, but efforts to renew his presence here this year were of no avail.
 Those who will receive diplomas tomorrow are:
 Adrienne Evelyn Arcand. Vera Anne Aston, Mary Cecilia Bernhardt, Mary Genevieve Bigham, Loretta Cecelia Brennan. Mary Elizabeth Brennan, Catherine Agnes Brophy, Margaret Mary Buckley, Rose Helen en Lumena Casey, Marion Catherine Cls fey, Vera Katherine Colson. Mar garet Mary Corey, Marian Cecelia Cromwell, Mary Christine Cronan, Anne Josephine Cronin, Irene Ber- nadette, Ann Daly, Gertrude Jo- ssphine Degnan.
 Elizabeth Mildred Delaney, Cath erfne Marie Denehy, Rose Devito. Frances Elizabeth Dwyer, Esther Anne Farina, Josephine Catherine Fay, Margaret Norton Ferry, Marga- ret Fitzgerald, Catherine Cecelia Flynn, Josephine Mary Flynn. Alice Marie Gagne, Bertha Irene Calvin, Margaret Loretto Candy, Margaret Cecilia German, Constance Mary Gibbons. Eileen Grady, Margaret Ann Brennan, Phyllis Murrielle Gumpper, Marion Geraldine Healey, Louise Aurore Hebert.
 Helen Regina Heffernan, Margaret Louise Heitman, Mary Meta Heit- man, Helen Blanche Hubert, Ellen Georgiana Hunt, Eleanor Sylvia Ju- liano, Maria Genge Kamack, Eliza beth Lauretta Kennedy, Eleanor Grace Leahy. Helen Margaret | Ljunqvist, Carmela Marie Lumia, Letitia Clare Mancini, Mildred Fran ces Maroney, Helena M. Massicotte, Mary Agnes Mates, Adella Teresa l Majaika, Eleanor Rita McCann, Mary Teresa McElligott, Marianne i McGowan.
 Elizabeth Mary McGrath. Gather inc Teresa McKenna, Elsie Meissl, Angela Mezzanotte, Helen Miklin- evich. Virginia Mary Moore, Mary Morris, Christina +. Moynahan, Marion Margaret Moynihan, Dolores Helen Murphy, Eileen Mary Mur- phy, Rita Lorraine Murphy, Gather inc T. Nolan.
 Doris M. O'Connor, Margaret E.. O'Donnell, Josephine Mary O'Leary. Ethel F. Ottinger. Amalia Margaret
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20
SHIPBUlLDINC IN BRITAIN LOWEST
 IN ITS HISTORY
Union Head Says More Than 5O% Ship Workers
 Now Unemployed
By KEITH JONES
United Press Stan Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 London. n.LShipbuilding commenced in Great Britain during the first quarter of this year was the lowest since the advent of shipbuilding, acc cording to A. L. Ayre, chairman of the Shipbuilding Employers Fedora tion.
 In outlining to the shipbuilding unions the present position of the industry, .Ayre declared that 52.7 per cent of the workers were now unem- ployed, and that the outlook for the future was one of ''unrelieved gloom"
 Ayre cited the following statis- titcs to show the status of the in- dustry:
 l. Only 32,685 tons of new con struction was commenced during the first quarter of 1881. This is bare ly one-thirteenth of that commenced during the corresponding quarter of last year.
 ?. During the 12 months ending with March, orders were received for only 129 vessels totalling 326.000 tons. This was but one-fourth of the tonnage ordered in each of the three years 1927, 1928 and 1929.
 3. Work is proceeding at pres- ent in only IT out of every 100 berths in commission.
 4. The 328.000 tons ordered last year was barely one-tenth of the 3,000,000 tons the industry is equip ped to build annually.
 5. Twenty-Five per cent of the yards have been closed for lack of orders, and still others will close as soon as present contracts are con1- pleted.
 6. Out of 201.000 workers in the industry, 107.000 are at present 
 Blames Cheap Steel
 Shipping construction throughout the world, said MT Ayre, is at a low ebb, but Great Britain appears to be the worst hit of any nation. due he claimed to the low labor and low steel costs of this country's conti- mental competitors. Foreign steel. he claimed, could be delivered in Great Britain at f2 Approximately $9.75) per ton less than British steel could be purchased, and sold at even lower prices in the countries of it's origin.
 No specific proposals for reduction labor costs were presented the unions but hints were given that time-workers' wages needed re- vision, that more interchange of workmen in different trades was desirable, and that some of the extra allowances the workers now re- ceive ought to be reviewed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20
OBITUARY

DELLiABATE - Gaetano Dell 'Abate, age 78 years, died early this morning at the home of his son, Et- tore DelpAbate of 317 Congress ave- nue after 8 brief illness. He was a native of Italy and came to this city 31 years ago. He was well known and highly respected among the Italian residents of the city.
 Mir DellAbate is survived by one son, Ettore; one daughter, Mrs Pie tro Dello Russo of this city and sev- era1 nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held from the home on Monday morning at 8:15 o'clock to Our Lady of Mount Car mel church at o'clock. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 BROWN-Word has been received of he death of Thomas Brown in Bayshore, l.. T., on Thursday. He was formerly a resident of this city where he made his home on Robbins street.
 He is survived by his widow. six daughters, Helen. Ruth. Beatrice and Mabel Brown, Mrs Bleinstine and Mrs Francis Milton and three sons, Thomas, Raymond and Rodney Brown all of Bayshore, l.. I.
 The funeral took place to-day at 12:30 o'clock in this city with burial in new St Joseph's cemetery.
 FANNING-Bernard Tanning died at o'clock last night at his home on the Washington road, Woodbury. MT Tanning was born in Roxbury, February IA. 1852. He is survived by two daughters. Misses Mary and Aliresa Tanning.
 The funeral will be held from St Teresa's church, Woodbury, at 9 o'clock Monday morning with burial in the family plot in St Teresa's cemetery.
 Friends are asked to omit flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20
THREE OFFICERS OF CLOSED BANK
 FOUND GUILTY
Bank of United States in New York Crashed Some Time Ago-Long Sen- tences Await the Guilty

New York. June 2o-(UP)-Three officers of the closed bank Of United States were found guilty of williul
 nisapplicatoin of funds by a jury m general sessions court to-day. A mis- trial was declared in the case or the fourth defendant. ..
 After deliberating for nearly IF hours. the jury returned verdlcts or guilty against Bernard K. Marcus president; Saul Singer. executive vice president, and Singers son. Herbert, 0 24-yearold law clerk. They face a possible maximum sen tence of seven years each In prison and fines of $1,000. Judge George L. Donnellan will pass sentence on June 2S.
 and the folrth defendant, will prob ably face a second trial. His ball was continued by Judge Donnellan. According to testimony during the trial. the transactions which caused the jury to find verdicts against the other defendants were said to nave been made without his knowledge.
 The trial grew out of charges the defendants made an illegal transac- ton involving $8.000,000. This was not disclosed until after the bank closed It's doors in one of the largest faiiures in the history of the coun- try At the time tho state superin- tendent of banks took over the af- fairs of the institution it had Sl0O'- 100000 in deposits from a0o'ooo ae' positors in 50 branch banks
 The tS,0O0, ,000. according to tes. timony, was taken from the bank as n loan 10 a safe deposit company af. fiiiate, transferred to other Hubsiai' aries and returned 10 tho bank 70 show that those companies had paid their indebtedneas of that amount. The defense e0ntsnded th!s was nothing more than ( bookkeeping
 Ths trial was the longest ever held fin inc history Of general sess aIons court, lasting more than three Dlenthe, Judge D0nneIian,. Co ekeuss inR fine fury, aampiimanten them foF thelr lntsljleeDt altitude during the aasa. and Informed them he would attempt Co secure a sbeo bonus for 'afn ssIdoy .s J''R Y 'RvsseI,. sspsyal counsel and a director Of the bank, aiee was Indicted Wlfh ths feur men, but he Niialns1 q severance because or llls ness, Your ethep officers were i1s dl0isA On DtheF charges, They Afe c, Hianlev Mitchell, efaIfnsAn ef ihe ,''.s,. ''vsss As'H'"yfhiie, hisd si yasav q lha helnpanvls aNlllaiea, aha kfesfi l,ais fsv ihslF iFlaI hes net been ssi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20
TORCH KILLER IS
 PRISON OUTCAST

San Quentin Prison.-In the curl |ous aristocracy of Condemned Row, Charlie Simpson. San Francisco torch killer" is an outcast.
 Simpsons ostracism by fellow mur- derers was made known by prison guard. It has two causes, the guard said--the atrocity of his crime and the belief that 1t was committed at & time when the state legislature was considering bill to abolish capital and which it later voted down.
 The other prisoners also are an- noyed, it was said. by Simpsons con- stant boosting that he will not be hanged. With the synicism of the condemned, they believe not only he but they as well will die, and they find his constant cocksureness un- nerving.
 simpson beat the aged Mrs AL pima voorhies into unconscious ness, then fired her living body after he had saturated it with coal oil, in a robbery that netted him $2. He is sentenced to die July 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20
Win Two Of Four
 Prizes At Mount
 St. Joseph Academy
Entitled to Four Years Free Tuition at Hartford Insttu
 ton -Rosalind O'Connor of Sts Peter and Paul School and Frances Bowes of St Francis Winners

period of four years. Only four prizes are awarded and as two came to Waterbury it indicates the splendid standard of scholarship in the local parochial schools.
 Miss O'Connor is valedictorian of her class at Sts Peter and Paul school. She will receive her diploma at the graduation exercises of that school tomorrow afternoon. She is graduating with an exceptionally high mark of 97 plus for her studies during the past year.
 Miss Bowes, one of St Francis Xavier schools honor pupils, also obtained splendid marks in her studies. She was graduated last Sum- day.
 The two successful candidates were among the fifty-five young ladies, representing thirty-four paro- chial schools, who took thee exam nations on Friday and Saturday of last week. Their success is shared by the pupils of the various parochial schools of the city. They have been congratulated by their pastors, Rev Thomas P. Mulcahy of Sts Peter and Paul church and Rev James J. Egan of St Francis church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20
WATERBURY GIRL GRADUATED
 AT STATE NORMAL SCHOOL

Margaret M. stevens of this city recently graduated from the Connec- ticut State Normal school where she was one of the seven students who were recognized for outstanding scholastic attachments. The other io.. cal girls who, were recipients .ot diplomas from this institution in- eiude. Dorothy A. stafstrom, Mary L. Howard, Ruth M. Bolger, Anna Borg, Anna Nadel and Mary o'con- nor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20
The Waterbury
 Bar Association
Will Hold Outing at Green point Week From
 Monday

Members of the Waterbury Bar association are all set for their an- Eual outing to be held a week from Monday at Greenpoipt, l.. l. The committee in charge of arrange ments, with Attorney Herman j.. Weisman as chairman stated to-day that 100 per cent response is being shown by the bar members so that 1t is expected one of the largest turnouts yet will be on hand. The lawyers will bus ride from here to New London and then board the Pelham for a ride down the sound, to the point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20
FUNERALS

The funeral of Miss Julia A. John son took place yesterday afternoon, with prayers at the Reyes funeral home, 81 Pearl street, at 1:15 o'clock followed by services in Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion church at 1880. Rev A. B. Gatling, assisted by Rev MT Walters and Rev MT Fogg. officiated. The bearers were Rob- ert Brinkley. Oliver Jones. Frank Freeman, Alonzo Calling. H. Cross and w. Moore. The Burial was in the family plot in the Torringford cemetery.
 Private funeral services will be held this afternoon at the Alderson funeral home for Mrs Murlie Flor cree Powers, with Rev David P. Gaines officiating. Burial will be in Riverside cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20
IN MEMoRIAM.

Dedicated to Miss Lillian Barry in Bridget Barry.
 Don't Cry! Please don't cry: For your dear little mother that has just passed by, You cheered her and held her. and made her smile, gret, how you watched and prayed by ner side.
 You were just like a mother to your dear little mother. Don't cry Lil- Don't Cry. M. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20
Edmond Morris at
 Waterbury Hospital

Edmond Morris. 36. of Watertown was taken to the Waterbury hospital to-day for examination and N-rays of an injury to his back. It is believ- ed that'a a small bone in his spine was fractured in an accident which oc- cured about a week ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20

Two Waterbury candidates were successful in the recent scholarship examinations at Mount St Joseph Academy in Hartford. According to announcements made public to-day Miss Rosalind O'Connor, daughter of MT and Mrs John O'Connor of Fairlawn avenue, was awarded sec ond prize, while Miss Frances Bowes daughter of Mrs Freeda Bowes of West Main street, formerly South street. received fourth award.
 Both young ladies will receive tui- ton free at this institution for a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20
ITALIAN CLUBS
 TALK MERCER

Plans for the merger of the re- gently formed George Washington Italian Republican club with the older organization known as the Uni ted Italian Republican club are to be discussed shortly. This week com noittee of the older club was named to confer with a similar committee from the new organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20

It is a good thing to give children something to carry when they are traveling. A little bag with their own toys, or little grip with a few things in it that wouldn't be q great loss if they misplaced them. Children feel so important when they are given such responsibility! And it gives them something to think about too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20
Girl Grads Will
 Get Diplomas
Rev William J. McGnrk to Present Them to Catholic
 High Students Tomorrow Afternoon

Petrocelli, Jane Agnes Phelan, Betty Aurore Rice, Mary Frances Ricon- da, Marion Agnes Rossi, Agnes Mary Eowley, Margaret Russo, Mary Eliz- abeth Scadden, Kathleen Sheehan, Evelyn Ruth Stevens, Elvira Stokes, Bernice Agnes Sullivan, Mildred Ce- cilia Synnott, Jessie Thomas, Mar garet Mary Wagner. Ellen Dorothy Walsh, Mary Katherine Wrenr, Anna Yanavich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20
HISTORY OF OLD IOWA
 COIfli1lE Us REVIVED

Mount Pleasant, Iay -tup=.Ths history Of Iowa Wesleyan College, eldest hishsr education institution west 0f the Mississlpip, has been re. viewed hy the pailmp psest,. maeaEtne published D the siase historical s''
 Among Inc neiss lhe article meDs liens that japes Harlan, f0fner Secretary Of the lntafler. and hls sIetsp, ihs wlfss ef d,s hob,sft q nn. nsna. "fbs' bf"' V. Q. sIslsyhssg alse sams ie llfs at ibls sngli college, whieil bsss's enly feur bullainss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20
CARD OF THANKS

To all our relatives, kind neigh to express our thanks for their sym pathy and very numerous acts of kindness extended to us during our recent bereavement. the death of our beloved father. George Prisavage.
 THE PRISAVAGE FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANAb We wish to thank our friends, rela.. lives and neignpors Tor their floral offerings and acts of kindness extend- ed to us during our recent bereaye- nient, the death of our beloved wife, daughter and sister, Catherine Ear rello.
 Signed. MIR AND MRS VINcENzo FAR
 RELIC AND FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20

New Hampshire. He is graduate of the 1926 class of St Mary's parochial school and a member of the 1930- class at Crosby high school. At the latter institution he portrayed the leading role in the annual class play. He plans on entering the Pennsyl- vania Pre- Medical school in Septem-
 her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20
DIED.

DELL 'ABATE-In this city June 20. 1881 Gaetano Dell 'Abate of 317 Con- gress Ave. Funeral Monday morning at S:15 o'clock to Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. Burial in Calvary cemetery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20
MASS NOTICE

will be an ami versary mass celebrated on Monday morning at o'clock at the Immac- ulate Conception church for the re- pose of the soul of the late Thomas Hanrahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20

p,BRIEN-A months mind mass of reauiem wiii be celebrated Tuesday morning. June 23rd. at 500 o'clock at the Immaculate Conception church for the repose of the souls of the
 late Hannah and Michael o'Brien.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20
JAMES MOORE
 AWARDED DIPLOMA
Graduated From tie New Hampton School for Boys
 in New Hampshire
0 STUDY MEDICINE

James Moore, son of Mir William c. Moore of Euclid avenue. recently was recipient of a diploma from the New Hampton School for Boys in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20

,.. w;s's y.s, ssssE:|'ss, s:s;s.S ss,sysI.' I''"''''''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20

Your choice of all Colonial and Fancy Mirrors at h price and some less than half price'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20

A few Glenwood Gas Stoves, Hoosler Cabinets. seeger and Gibson Refrigerators'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20

Sun Parlor Suites in Fibre, Reed and Rattan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20

Parlor and Living Room Suites. Odd Chairs from the classy Colonial spindle and wall chairs to the large, luxurious easy chairs in leather. tapestries, vel ours, mohair. etc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20

All kinds of Tables. for Library, Living Room and Den. Sewing Cabinets, Book Cases. Desks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20

\ QUEEN ANNE CHAIR-The frame is all walnut, seat cov- cred in tapestry. $53.50 was a low price for this chair. In the sale $26.75 TOT ....
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
IsnecIal Id no HeraIdl

wR#~ANA wv AAAM AAMeAaAE
SAN BENITO. Feb. Ill Miss
Irene Dodson. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. @. r. Dodson. became the bride
OF Harry w. Espy al three thirty
o'clock Thursday afternoon at the
home OF the brides parents. with
only members Of the two immediate
families present.
The home was beautifully dec
Grated III spring flowers. The young
couple we're married under an arch
Of sweet peas and fern. The Rev.
Mr.. @. S. Mckinney, pastor OF the
First Baptist church performed the
ceremony.
The brides wedding gown vas
&. pink chiffon with pink hat and
other accessories Ia pink.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Espy left Immediately BY auto
mobile on 4 honeymoon trip for
Corpus Christi, Houston and other
points In Texas. Mrs. Espy's travel
ling suit was OF black crepe with
accessories IN black.
Following their return they will
make their home in San Benito.
MI. and Mrs. Espy are both grad
yates Of the San Benito schools and
are members OF old San Benito
families. Mr.. Espy is connected with
the Central Power and Light COM
pany.
Mrs. Espy had been named hon
Gree at many parties following the
announcement of her engagemen.
earlier in the month.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
Two Entertain
With Party At
Edwards Home

WESLACO, FEB. GA profusion
OF flowers including red roses. Ian
tano. red verbena, and %appropri-
ate Valentine decorations made an
especially charming setting for a
party given by Emily and Leroy
Edwards mt their home in south
Palm Garden. White paper caps
were given each guest as they en-
tered. Each guest wrote the far
mers love letter to his Valentine.
Myron Potts and Mildred Stone re-
ceived prizes for this. Heart and
arrow and broken heart were games
which also furnished much merri-
ment. "A social was described IN a
comic and ridiculous way by differ
ent guests. Many other games were
played during the evening.
The tea table was laid with ex-
Quisite lace cloth decorated with
small hearts. A cupid surrounded
with red verbena mingled with
ferns, and red and white streamers
to the chandelier formed the lovely
centerpiece.
Miss Edith Potts assisted with
the games. Mrs. Fannie Crockett
assisted in serving refreshments to
thirty-five guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
LYRIC POETRY TOPIC
OF PROGRAM

Lyric poetry was the topic for
the afternoon program Wednesday
when the Alpha Delphian Chapter
met at the home OF Mrs. w. w.
Houkewright on South Travis.
Ma. Jessie Thompson vas leader
for the program and discussed The
Scope and the Spirit or Poetry"
Mrs. George r. Campbell took as
her topic "Meredith's Poetry" Mrs.
F. A. Fisher. a guest OF the chapter
gave several Of aTeredith's poems.
~Lycidas" and "Alexander's Feast"
IA presented by Mrs. G. S. Lasby.
Mrs. Bernie Goolsby talked on
the life OF Shakespeare and also
gave several Of Sh~akeSpeare's SON
nets. Following the presentation
for the different topics the mem
hers held a round table discussion
OF the program.
There were ten members present
and four guests.
The next meeting OF the chapter
will be held at the home OF Mrs.
r. G.. Schmidt.
The next meeting or the chapter
will be held at the home or Mrs.
r. G.. Schmidt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
r AT t Is
COMPLIMENT TO ONE

A patriotic motif commemorative
OF George Washington's birthday
was employed effectively by Mrs.
James e. Bowie when she enter
tanned "a tables or bridge az the
Aztec Cafe Wednesday afternoon
II honor OF Mrs. {. x. Msttier,
formerly OF Chicago.
Cherries atop white cakes and
miniature American flags emphaS-
lied the George Washington motif.
The tables were arranged In a
setting Of varied spring flowers
such as carnations. phlox. gladioli.
and others and had the patio with
its greenery as an effective back
ground.
Mrs. Ted BraSh and Mrs. John c.
Bowie joined the hostess and the
hon0ree in the receiving line.
High score az bridge was achieved
by Mrs. A. r. Etchison. Mrs. Charles
Bowie vas second high and the
cut prize went to Mrs. L. T. Cor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
Pretty Wedding on Thursday
Unites Popular Valley Pair

con. The h0aoree vas remembered
with q guest prize.
The guest list included the fol-
lowing: Mesdames G. A. Mccall,
Leigh Stanley, Thomas Bolles, 8.
II. Crews. j. K. Bell, Arthur Cool
SOY, A. p. Powell. l.. r. Gordon. J..
g. Louthan. Knox Smith, A g.
Harpe Of Chicago, H. q. Marshall,
Z. J.. Blount. c. z. Burke. J. II.
Koontz. sam Foster. II. O.. Mar
shall, @. L. Llewellyn. II. w. Foeh-
ner. G. d. Cowgirl. Paul Cowgirl.
r B. Stewart, E. /. Bucklin, A. L.
Price.
And Mesdames w. J. VinSant,
+. 9. Treon. Fleming Newton. II.
{. Lawton, w. @. Mathis, w Z.
Thomas, J. p. Dyer, p. 3. Jones,
j. L. Bates, z. II. Downs, r. g.
Burk, Ralph Agar. A. r. Etchiscn,
j. L. Landrum, Charles G. Bowie.
John G. Bowie. r. e. Marchbanksi
r. j. East, Davis Wade. Ted Brash,
E. B. Bonner. McMurry Richey. +.
B. Sublett. E. L. Barmore, John
Belts, G. X. Mettler and George
Bowie and Miss Betty Bowie.