davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-27

An experimental plot of lettuce in
Carson valley, Nevada. will yield
around 500 crates per acre in spite
of hail damage.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-06-27

Try sherwood's it's cooler. 23tf
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09
Tributes

In his annual report TO the Unlver-
sity's board Of trustees President Ora
ham paid these memorial tributes to
faculty members who died last year:
Walter Dallam Toy, eminent
lingust in a family of eminent
linguists, for forty eight years head
of the German Department and for
forty-three years secretary Of the
faculty of the University at Chapel
Hill, scholar, teacher, gentleman, of
quietly humorous and penetrating IN
sight, ever a courtly presence, remin-
iscent Of the best of the old South,
graciously softening the strident nois
es of the new. In his declining years he
asked no quarter Of his high concep-
ton of his duty. Against the solici-
tude of his family he went to the
opening faculty meeting this past fall
as a stricken soldier going back into
the line to make his last stand. The
faculty seeing him rise to make a mo-
ton broke into atfectionate applause
whose sweet remembrance he cher
ished in those last days when he
quietly slipped away to Join the
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09

had been raised just before /
got there and this meant more
revenue.
Il sold our store in Norman.
OK lahOma. ~ young merchant
there. and he assured me- that
business had 50 improved in that
section that he expected to make
success Of it We are selling
some Of our stores in the out
j. my districts and plan to con-
centrate on the manufacturing
end.
'The Tennessee Valley Au-
thority's eIectritication project
has reused tremendous enthusi-
asm among the people in Tenn
essee, and this is another cause
Of the praise Of Roosevelt that
| heard everywhere on my trip.
The Authority plans to put
lights, cooking stoves, and other
electric conveniences into thOuS-
ands Of homes where the fami-
lies, a little while ago, never
dreamed Of having them Thus
an entirely new, a higher, stand
ard Of living is to be established
over a large territory"
While Mr.. Huggins will make
his headquarters in Chapel Hill
he will be on the road a good
deal from now on. Walter Bar
bee, formerly of Durham and
for while manager of one Of
the company's stores at the
Pennsylvania State College, is
now manager of the store here.
With his wife and two children
he lives in the Graham Court
apartments.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Under and by virtue Of the power
Of sale contained in that certain deed
Of trust executed by o. J BrockWell
and wife. Ida Broc kWell - CONNER
cial National Bank Of High Point,
North Carolina, Trustee, dated April
18th, 1924 and recorded IN Book No.
81, at Page 224, in the Office Of the
Register Of Deeds for Orange County,
North Carolina, default having been
made IN the payment Of the lndebt-
edness thereby secured, and demand
having been made for sale the under
signed Trustee will sell at public auc-
tion to the highest bidder for cash at
200 O'Clock in front Of the Court
House in Hilsboro, North Carolina,
on the
PATH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1884,
the following described property, To-
Gated in the City Of Chapel Hill,
North Carolina:
Lying and being on tht~tast side
Of Churc h-4&tt -ss---.r444ta4 r444ta4 o1 nc South
side Of Short Street IN the Town Of
Chapel Hill North Carolina, Be
GINNING at an iron stake in South
eastern intersection Of the said
streets, running thence along the
South property line of Short Street
North 81 deg. 90 min. East 63l feet
to a stake; running thence South 22
deg "a min. East $50 feet to stake
running thence South 81 deg. 90 min.
West 81 5 feet to a stake in the East
property line Of Church Street; run
ming thence along the East property
line of Church Street, North 23 deg.
10 min West $50 feet to the BEGIN
MING, being lots Nos. 13 and ID in
Block "A" Of the w. ~ Pritchard
property, plat Of which is on file in
the Office of the Register of Deeds Of
Orange County in Deed Book No 79,
at Page No. 40, and being the same
land conveyed to O. j. BrockweH by
deed of Chapel Hill Insurance &
Realty Company dated August %,
1928, and recorded in said Register s
office in Book No 81, at Page No. 466.
This the 22nd day Of January, 1884.
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
OF HIGH POINT,
NORTH CAROLINA,
Trustee,
JOHN d. BIGGS,
Receiver.
D. c, MacRae, Attorney,
High Point N T.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09

ming thence with the Old Oxford Road
Northeastward 297 feet to B. n.
Burchett's line; thence with SAID
Burchett's line North 81 deg 90 min.
West 1925 feet 10 the said New Road;
thence with the said New Road South
eastward 1855 feet to the beginning,
containing 1.20 Acres, more or less,
and being Lot No. 6 in the above de
scribed subdivision.
TRACT NO. THREE: Lying and
being on the West side of the Old
Oxford Road, adjoining said Old Ok
ford Road, Silas Davis property and
others, Beginning at Stake in the
West side Of said Road opposite the
point of beginning of Tract One as
above described; running thence North
Sc. deg 05 min. West 999 feet TO q
Cedar Stake and Pointers in Hey
Clark's line; thence with said Clark )
line North 90 deg As min. East ap
proximately 100 feet to an Oak
Stump. Silas Davis Southwest corner;
thence with said Davis line North SIS
deg 20 min East $50 feet to a Stake;
thence continuing with said Davis
line South 81 deg 90 min. East 2i9.5
feet TO Pine Stump, B. n. Burchett's
corner; thence with said Burchett's
line South 81 deg 90 min. East 800
feet TO the West side of the New
Road; thence along the West side Of
the New and Old Oxford Roads III a
Southwestern direction l406.5 feet TO
the beginning, containing 28.l3 acres,
more or less, and being Lots Nos, Z
and IL inclusive in the subdivision de
scribed above
The sale will remain open for ten
days to receive increased bids.
This the goth day Of January, 1884
L. j. PHIPPS. Trustee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue Of the power
conferred upon me IN a certain deed
Of trust executed to me by Southgate
Jones and wife, Nancy q. Jones, dat
ed August T. 1880, and registered in
the office Of the Register Of Deeds Of
Orange County in Book S3, at Page
II, to secure certain Indebtedness
therein described and default having
been made in the payment Of the said
ed to do 50 by the holder Of the note
|evidencing said Indebtedness, | will of
fer for sale at public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, at the Post
Office Door IN Chapel Hill, n c., at
twelve O'Clock NJ, on
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY q, 1884
the following described tracts of land
o-Wit:
TRACT ONE: Lying and being on
the East side Of the Old Oxford Road
adjoining the said Road, j. p, John
sons land, B. n Burchett and others,
being short distance North or
Northwest from the Chapel HillDur-
ham Boulevard, BEGINNING at a
Stake in the East side of said Old Ok
ford Road, J. S. Netherlands corner;
running thence with said Mcfarland s
line South 83 deg. 25 min. East 623
feet to an Iron Stake and Maple Point
ers, said Johnson's corner; thence with
said Johnson's line North 2 deg min
East 577.5 feet to an Iron and Point
ers. b. n Burchett's corner thence
with said Burchett's line North 81 deg
90 min. West 3285 feet to a Stake
in the East side of the Old Oxford
Road; thence along the East side of
the Old Oxford Road in a Southwest
ern direction 1865 feet to the begin
ming, containing 1850 Acres, more or
less, and being Lots Nos. / to in
elusive in the subdivision of the Work
man Farm, as surveyed and plotted by
K. NJ. Pickard, Civil Engineer, II
June, 1922
TRACT NO. TWO: Lying and be-
ing on the West side of the Old Ok
ford Road, on the East side of the
New. Road, and lying between the
forks of said Roads, Beginning at q
point of intersection of the Western
line of the Old Oxford Road with the
Eastern line of said New Road; run
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE

Having qualified as executrix Of
the last will and testament of George
Phineas Butler, late of Orange Coun-
ty, North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against the
said estate to present them 10 the un-
dersigned, or her attorney, on or be
fore the 18th day Of January, 1885, or
this notice will be pleaded IN bar Of
their recovery. All persons indebted
to the said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to the un-
dersigned or her attorney.
This the 18th day of January, 1884
JUNE RAINSFORD BUTLER,
Executrix
l.. j. Phipps,
Attorney.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09
SALE OF VALUABLE FARM
PROPERTY

Under and by virtue Of the author
ity conferred upon US in a deed Of
trust executed by Missie Mae No
Adams, unmarried, on the 8th day of
April 1926 and recorded in Book 73
Page SIS, we will on Saturday the
10TH DAY CT FEBRUARY, l03i
II O'CLOCK NOON
at the Courthouse door in Orange
County, Hillsboro, n. c. sell at put
tic auction for cash TO the highest
bidder the following land to-wit
1ST TRACT; That certain parcel
or tract of land, situate in said Coun
ty adjoining the lands Of Ralph W
Vincent, William Byrd's heirs and
others, and bounded as follows BE
GINNING at d post oak, Vincent
corner, thence n SO degrees w 39.1D
chs to black oak thence n. dc
gree f. 400 chs. to a rock by the
Greek; thence up the Creek as II
meanders 1900 chs. 10 d gum thence
S. 81 degrees f. 863 chs to hickory;
thence \. 81 degrees Z. 495 chs. to a
rock; thence s. 80 degrees f. $40 chs
to red oak; thence n 5 degrees +
367 chs. to a white oak by a barr;
thence S. II degrees +. ll.50 chs. to
S. 2 ga degrees W. 27,l0 chs. to the
Beginning, and containing 9812 acres,
more or less This the Identical tract
Of land conveyed to Grandson 5. hc-
Adams by w. r. Hawkins, Commits
sioner, deed dated 29th day of Jan.
1906 and recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds of Orange County
in Book 81, Page 255 2ND TRACT
A certain tract or parcel Of land IN
Orange County State Of n G. adJoin
ing the lands Of e. S. cAdams, Viola
Vincent, and others and bounded a.
the Burlington Road on Mrs. Fuller !
line; thence with her line n lS chs
TO a small post oak; thence With g.
s. McAdams line w IL chs & IS TX
to dogwood Viola Vncent's corner;
thence with her line s. % chs to the
center Of said road; thence with SAID
road NE 13 Chs e. AZ ks. to the be
ginning, containing 25 Il acres, more
or less. This is the identical tract Of
land conveyed to Grandson S. Nc
Adams by j H. Holt and Sarah Holt,
his wife, by deed dated l4th day Of
August, 1915, and recorded in the of
fee of the Register of deeds of Or
ange County, in Book 70, Page s.
This sale is made by reason of the
failure Of Missie May McAdams, un-
married to pay off and discharge the
Indebtedness secured by said deed Of
trust.
A deposit of 10ro will be required
from the purchaser at the sale
This the 5th day of January, 1884.
INTERSTATE TRUSTEE
CORPORATION,
Durham, N. c.
Substituted Trustee,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09

L. Y Huggins is back from d
thirty-day trip in the course Of
which he Travelled 4,3OO miles in
this state. Georgia, Tennessee,
Arkansas. Oklahoma, and Texas
Federal highway 40 70 begins
on the eastern coast Of North
Carolina and runs 10 the west
ern tip Of Texas at FL Paso. and
Mr., Higgins says he followed it
TO San Antonio.
He vas travelling for the
Stetson ID" Company. clothing
manufacturers and he had occa-
sion u talk to scores Of business
men and to make d cOmprehen-
sive survey Of conditions.
"All out in that country the
people just seem to worship
Roosevelt" said Mr.. Huggins
upon his return to Chapel Hill
They are feeling on top Of the
world and give him credit for it.
THE Administrations cotton
reduction plan and the rise in the
price Of cotton have brought
prosperity to great stretches of
country in Texas
In the city Of Lubbock, in the
heart Of d rich cotton region, |
was told by an automobile deal
er that he sold 81 cars the day
/ was there. That is an exam
pie of the brisk trade. The
streets presented a busy scene:
hundreds of cars, the shops full
Of people, and everybody look
ing happy.
Things are beginning to look
up in Oklahoma. For long
time, you know, oil production
has been limited by edict of
Governor Murray. The percent
age of their capacity which the
wells were allowed to turn out
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09
Playmakers Delight Large Audiences
With Production of "Princess Ida

that Mrs. Scott Barr directed
the choreography.' Consulting
my Standard Dictionary ! find
that this word means % the
written representation Of figures
and steps Of dancing and (2)
the art OF dancing" What
happened or the stage, III conse-
quence Of Mrs. Barr's capable
instruction and training, was
much j0llier than the formidable
sound Of this word would lead
you to believe
AS the Princess who ruled
over Castle Adamant, the stern
guide and preceptor Of q hun
dred maidens who had dedicated
themselves TO learning and VOW
ed 10 have nothing TO do with
men. Elise COrteSe had the ma
jestic bearing and the confident
speech that the role required
and, more important, the strong
mellow voice. Her gift for act
ing had It's best demonstration
when, deserted by her timid
maidens. defeated al last, her
haughtiness melted into willing
and winsome submission.
Foster Fjtz-Simons distin-
guished himself in the role Of
King Cana Gilberts lines
make d severe demand upon al
actors powers Of enunciation,
and here Fitz-Simons' expert
ence on the stage stood him in
good stead h was clever at the
Gilbert pattef' Charlie TEN
pleton (a~ CyrH) was effective
IN the song IN which he describ-
ed The type of girl he loved
Frederlca Frederick (as the
Lady BIanche) displayed d genu-
inc talent for comedy
Laurens Anderson appeared as
King Hildebrand. Jesse Parker
as Hilarion, Alfred Barrett as
Florian, Dorothy Bradley as
Lady Psyche, and Margaret Nc
Cauley as Melissa Raymond
Brietz, Walter Oakley, and
Guerney Briggs as the three sons
Of King Cana, and Juanita Hun
eycutt Virginia Buckles, and
Phoebe Barr as three girl grad
uateS.
It was PLAIN that the whole
company enjoyed themselves,
and their ardent zest in perform
ing added no little to the pleas
ure Of the spectators.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09

The Carolina P ] a Y m k E
made a success Of their first ven
ture in light opera, the pr0duc-
tion Of Gilbert and Sullivan 5
princess Ida That troupe
of amateurs was able 70 give so
good & performance aston!shed
and delighted the crowd in
Memorial Hall last Friday eve
ming: the first audience circulat-
ed such favorable reports Of the
singing and acting and dancing,
the orchestra and costumes and
settings. that another large
audience appeared Saturday eve
ming The attendance for the
TWO performances was around
1900.
Il was d happy thought Of
Mr.. Koch and his associates TO
select for presentation one Of
the less familiar of the Gilbert
and Sullivan operas Il slim
uiated curiosity. One knew the
lines Of Gilbert would be witty
and the melodies Of Sullivan
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09

SATURDAY. THE BIRD DAY OF
MARCH. 1884, ~ O'CLOCK NOON
at the Court house door IN Orange
County, Hillsboro, n. c., sell at pub
lie auction FOR cash 10 the highest
bidder the following land to-wit:
Two certain tracts or parcels Of
land. situate, lying and being in Cedar
Grove Township, Orange Co, State Of
\. c., bounded as follows. viz: 1ST
TRACT: Adjoining the lands of D.
L. Wells. S. T. Pittard, Mrs. NJ. A.
| Malone, Rufus wilkins and others.
Beginning al the South east corner
| Of the old tract ezekiel Sartin land)
and running thence 6. 81 deg W $50
chs. to q stake and pointers, D. L.
Wells corner; thence his line \. 891
deg. " 37.50 chs. 10 a rock, D. L.
W 5.92 chs to the center Of the Mil
ton Rd thence north west with said
road as it meanders 2l.75 chs. TO
James ". Warrens line; thence his
| line f. 1857 chs to rock, Warren g
corner; thence ~ 440 chs. to rock
and pointers, corner Of Lot No. of
the Sartin land; thence the line
Of the Sartin land; thence the line
Of No. s. 89l2 deg. +. 1880 chs. 10
4 rock and pointers; thence \. IL
deg F. 414 chs. 10 rock, the South
eas. corner Of Lot No ! thence s.
89lz deg f. 24.50 chs. TO rock and
pointers, the South east corner Of
Lot No. / ; thence S. Y deg. W 1900
chs 70 the first station containing So
acres. more or less. 2ND TRACT:
! Beginning in the center Of the public
road leading from Cedar Grove to
Prospect Hill, running thence f. with
f. l.. Cooper's line (tract No above }
| 1850 chs. 70 a stake, SAID +. /. Coop
er's tract No above) corner; thence
\. with Cooper (tract No above }
and Wilkins line 1000 chs to rock
thence With Mrs NJ. A Malone's line
2O.G0 chs TO the center Of SAID pub
lie road; thence Southwark with said
road 10 the beginning, S. T. Pittard's 9
corner, containing 1871 acres, more or
lees Tract No 2 or second tract ad-
| joining Tract No. or first tract on
the Northwest corner There is ex-
cepted from the foregoing lands q
tract or parcel Of land containing
| about 61z acres, conveyed by r. l..
| Wilson 10 Rufus wilkins by deed dat
ed Sept. "a 1926, recorded in Bk. Of
Deeds No. So, Pg. l72. For further
description Of said tracts reference Is
made TO deed from F. l.. Cooper 10 r.
l.. Wilson, dated Dec. 19, 1922, re-
corded in Deed Bk. 79, Pq 4O3, Office
Of the Register of Deeds, of Orange
Co.
This sale is made by reason Of the
failure Of R. l. Wilson and wife, Alice
c. Wilson to pay off and discharge the
Indebtedness secured by said deed Of
trust
A deposit of IOH Will be required
from the purchaser at the sale.
This the oath day Of January, 1884
| INTERSTATE TRUSTEE
COKPORATION,
Substituted Trustee,
Durham, n c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09
Buddy Gets Homesick;
Returns to the Farm
Miss Ruble's Pet Can't Stand City
Life; Leaves Early in Morning

Buddy is Mr Ruble's dog AS for
pedigree, he would not be registered
with the A K. c. Some collie, per
haps. and some hound, white with
terra Gotta spots and ears, ne is sixty
OF seventy pounds Of just dog Buddy
lives with Mr.. Ruble on the farm IF
teen miles from town-just the two
Of them-buddles
About ten days ago Mr. Ruble went
fof at indefinite stay IN q veterans
hospital in & distant city, leaving Bad
dy 10 De cared for by his daughter
Miss Ac Ruble d member Of the Uni
verslty Library staff, who rooms al
Ms Green Bryan's. Being a country
dog, Buddy had 10 be tied in the day
time so that he would not wander out
into the street and meet disaster At
nigh, he was allowed u sleep IN Miss
Kuble's room close 70 an outside door.
About FIVE o'clock on the morning
" HcsudH ~ i1aI 'e@h' 'i'e NN'H00
day Chapel Hill has experienced II
many years. Buddy asked to get out.
MISS Kub4e shiFered IRON unoer her
warm covers and opened the door for
him She crawled back into bed and
listened about half an hour for Buddy
70 come back and scratch 70 get in'
| but BUDDY did not come, ana shc ftIl
asleep
Latet me called, but there vas ~
BUGGY breakfast tlne passed ana
still ne did not come She went nome
al noon ana ne vas hol there. AA
day long Sne gre" more ana more
uneasy, and "ntn nlght came ana
vent ana ne sun had not come she
imagined all sorts OF mlsfortunes that
m4ght nave ~oFer'aheh nam ifozeh'
starving, run over perhaps by an auto
mobile lost ana c0uid not flnd the way
back TO her ne city authorities were
notified and asked - keep lookout
for MN. II BUDDY could not be found,
how would she answer to MI KubIe'
Friends had suggested from the
first the possibility that BUDDY had
mad about as much Of being tied and
confined as he was gong u stand and
had taken the first opportunity u
Try 70 get back 70 the farm and find
his master. But Miss Rubie could
hardly think he would attempt that,
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09
SALE OF VALU ABLE FARM
PROPERTY

Under and by virtue Of the author
ity conferred upon US in d deed of
trust executed by r. l.. Wilson and
wife, Alice c. Wilson on the 9Th day
of December 1927 and recorded in
Book 70, Page 100, we will on
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09

deathless fellowship Of teachers and
students He teaches on as We re
member him.
| Eric A. Abernethy. valiant. cour-
ageous, lovable, a physician whose
| ministry of healing carried him across
the blasted fields Of France as lieuten-
ant colonel in the United States Army
Medical Corps. A battle wound, Gu
mulative suffering, and consequent
physical misfortune, lay back Of his
resignation and later tragic death
after thirteen years Of unsparing
work as community and university
physician.
Eugene C. Branson, kenan Profes-
sor Of Rural Social Economics, direc-
tor Of county surveys in many parts
Of :he United States, founder Of the
Know Your Own County Clubs and
the North Carolina Club, Editor Of
the university News Letter" with
its weekly widefung package Of social
| ~ disturbing facts and figures, elo-
quent evangel Of the live-at home idea
for two decades, and the dynamic
center Of constantly radiating wave
Of light out Of Chapel Hill that made
q campus minister 10 common
wealth. He was nationally dis
tingulshed as a rural social economic
| philosopher and was beloved as neigh
Dor, citizen, teacher, and genial splr-
it, who Will always abide 70 keep US
eager TO make our civilization IN the
pattern Of MS dreams.
William Battle Cobb, Professor Of
Agronomy at the State College, a rec
ognized authority on soils Though a
SICK man he would 70 70 the soils
convention in Chicago TO give Of him
sef and bring back to his college and
stale the fruits Of the latest research
e. HIS manuscript on soils which ne
had just completed is monument to
HI, scientific scholarship and d useful
LEGACY 70 State College and the Uni
versity in any plan for the reconstruc-
tIon Of the State BY people whom
ne would have. master their soils on
the way u mastery Of their des-
tiny b. name and inheritance Viii
liam Battle Cobb was suggestive Of
the best Of The old University, and by
cultural and scientific insight he was
al the center Of the purpose and po-
tentiahties Of State College IN the
manifold university Of all the people
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09

A new type Of snake has been
found in Arabia. Have they
got repeal over there, too?-
Buffalo Times.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09

Jimmy Durante has an excellent
nose for smoking IN the rain Tho
musto1t (C0} Times
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09

senator Borah when he Is on your
SIDE hes courageous statesman;
when on the other side hes politi-
cian.-Toiedo Blode
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1934-02-09

d. c. MacRae, Attorney,
High Point n Z,
Evening star., 1934-01-21
|C. J. WATERS RITES
TO Be TOMORROW
Former Director of Trade
Board to Be Buried in
Oak Hill Cemetery.

Charles j. Waters, 81, formerly d.
rector of the Washington Board Of
Trade. who died Friday at his home.
1921 Mckinley street, Chevy Chase, will
be buried tomorrow in Oak Hill Gene
terry at pm. Funeral services will
be held at the cemetery chapel, with
Rev. Henry Teller Cooke offciating.
Mr.. Waters, native of this city. had
been active in Board of Trade activities
here for some time having served. be-
sides director, as chairman of the Ex-
eCutive Committee, treasurer of the
Public Order Committee and chairman
of the Membership Committee of the
board. He was also a member of
ton Canoe Club, National Capital Re
publican Club, Typothetae and the
Royal Order Of Clio Clio. He was edu-
Gated in the Washington public schools
For IS years MI: Waters was associ-
having last filled the position of maga-
zine manager. He had been i'll for
some time prior to his death.
Surviving him are three brothers,
Frank L.. William H. and John M.
Waters. all of this city, and five sisters.
Mrs. G. o. Miller of Winchester. Va;
Mrs. Frances Robinson, Mrs. Marion
Tupper and Mrs. Keith w. Norris, all
of New York. and Mrs. German Smith
OF Washington.
Active pallbearers at the funeral
will be W. w. Rapley, Richard M Nash,
Odell S. Smith, Marion Hedges. Dr. A.
Magruder Mcdonald and John A. Gra-
ham. Honorary pallbearers are Samuel
j. Prescott, George w. Offutt, Edward
F. Colladay. Claude W. Owen. Gen.
Herbert B. Crosby. Thomas w. Cadick,
Maj. Ernest w. Brown. Inspector Frank
IS w. Burke. Inspector B. A. Lamb
W. W. Van Duzer. Samuel H. Rogers,
S. c. Cissel, Inspector Thaddeus Bean
and Chief George w. Watson of the
Fire Department.