davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-01
COUNTY BOARD
MEETS TONIGHT

Monroe county commissioners
stage their first meeting Of the
month tonight at the courthouse
at 3 o'clock.
Still pending before the board
is the appointment Of an upper
key road patroIrnan 10 fill the post
of Raymond Maloney. who re-
signed after Sheriff Berlin Saw
yer had refused to deputize him
and several commissioners had
protested against employment Of
a non-dcputy road patrolman.'
Ross G. Sawyer. clerk Of the
board. left yesterday for ITALIA
hassce and will not be present al
tonight's session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-01
British Observers FOrGSec New
German Thrust For Sucz Canal
Of Warplanes
Swarmed Over Greek
Island OF Crete And
British Naval Base

(By Associated PRessD
British observers today saw the
prelude to a new German drive
for the Suez canal as hundreds of
Maxi warplanes swarmed over
the Greek island of Crete and
Brifain's naval base at Malta last
night in thunderous bombing at
lacks.
Turkey. apparently fearing a
thrust in her direction. called up
eight new classes of reserves and
Cairo said British expeditionarY
forces are being rushed TO bolster
the defenders Of the vial Iraq oil
fields.
Moscow observed Nav Dav
with call on the warning nations
to reach a peace settlement. de-
claring the little people of all the
nations do not want to continue
the war. 1t is understood Pope
Plus will issue a similar appeal
some time next week from the
Vatican.
London foreign office spokes-'
men optimistically predicted the
British withdrawal from Greece
would prove to have released
close to $4,000 men, of the orig
inal army of $4,000 which took
part in the fighting there. First
estimates were that about $4,000
men had made good their escape.
Evidence that some of the Brit
ish troops still are in Greece and
are continuing to fight was con-
tanned in a Berlin commuique
describing hopping up operations
in the southern area, however.
The communique said German
troops were swiftly breaking up
resistance, but told of
between Nazi forces
and the British rear guard, which
must still be holding its lines to
permit remnants of the army to
reach ships.
Crete, site of the Greek gov
eminent since King George and
his ministers fed there shortly
before the fall of Athens, took a
heavy bombardment from Ger
man dive bornbers during the
night. A Cairo communique said
Raj planes were defending the
island and that some German
bomberS had been destroyed
Cairo also claimed success for
the Raj in bombing raids against
German and Italian columns in
the Salum area-along the Libyan-
Egyptian froptier.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-01
Key West Building Activities
In Month Of April Represented
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars

Four building permits on the
final day of the month, yesterday
added another $4,000 to City
Building Inspector Ralph Rus
sells figures for grand total of
$25,475 during April.
The final days business, with
c. Fl. Smith, taking a $2,850 per-
NIT for construction of one
story building on White street,
put April figures for this year ST.
500 under the same month in 1910.
Permits issued during the
month were to r. B. Curry, 322
Grinnell street. 500, general re-
pairs; Smith, White street, ST.
$50, building; NJ P. Nelson, 728
Love Lane, $50, garage; Charles
L. Sweeting, 1918 Varela, 81, 900,
general repairs; Key West Elec-
trio company, Fort and Angela,
$500, general repairs; Theodore
Knowles, Venentia road, $1,000,
(two) buildings; Della Rodriguez,
Ala Amelia, $500, building; Ma
thaniel Clark, 1905 Thomas, $500,
general repairs; c. L. Peterson,
626 William, $lO0, general re-
pairs;
= b. j. Curry, s22 Grinnell, SIS,
building; Melvin Tynes, 624 Unit
ed. $500, garage apartment;
Gerald Zarati, 1883 Virginia, SIS,
building garage; Mrs. Louise r.
Billiard, 4 Ashe, 500, general re-
pairs; Assembly of God, Olivia,
500. new roof; S. p. Necker, 5l2
Simonton, $4,000, general repairs;
j. b. Symmonnette, SOC Francis,
SIS, general repairs; l.. l.. Pendle-
ton, 9l4 Grinnell, $4,000, general
repairs: Otis Johnning, 325
Amelia, $3.50, general repairs;
Mrs. Agnes G.. Ryan, 504 Simon
ton. $225, general repairs;
j. r. Showers, SIS Duval, SIS,
repairs; George C. Russell, 1908
White, SIS, repair porch; Julia
Mingo, SIG Olivia. $100. building;
p. w, Keifer, 1l16 Eaton, 500,
building garage; B. Soldano, 705
Windsor Lane. 500, general re-
pairs; Joe Lopez, 1915 Seiden-
burgh Lane. $4,000, building; Karl
Thompson, Fitzpatrick, 500,
build sign board ]. o. Kemp, 1913
Duncan. 500, add room; Agwi-
lines, Inc, $500, building ramp;
W. r.. Flick, 700 Duval, $500, re-
modelling; Auuilino Lopez, Will
liam and United, $500, general
repairs; Frank Papy. 1901 Semi
nary, $500, general repairs; Ross
c. Sawyer, Dey, $500, general
repairs; W. T. Bruno, Blanche
and Bertha. $500, cistern; Hello
Renedo, 903 Virginia, $3.50; f. f.
Archer, 1903 Albany. SIS, new
roof: John r. Watson, Fogarty
and Seventh, 500. building; Raul
Garcia. Louisa. $3.50, building;
EvereSta s. Stevens, South, $500.
general repairs and Joaquin
Osorio, GIL Whitehead, $3.50
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-01
DESCRIBES KNuDSEN
As LABOR BATTER

HARRISBURG. Pa. May IT,
Describing Defense Production
Manager William s Knndsen az
3 labor bsIieS~. John l. Lewis.
president u the Go mine wsrk
eTg union, saad today he would
demand that the former General
Motors executive either BE- re-
strained or rausove3
IL . seating address hef0Fe
miners here. Lewis Aald Knudsen
constantly harassed LABOR ia RS
position 40 director CT asEense
production.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-01
CONTINUE RAPE
CASE HEARING

Peace Justice Enrique Esquin-
aldo, Jr.. this afternoon at S
O'Clock will continue the rape
case hearing of Harrison Saw
yer. negro. who is accused of at
lacking an elderly and crippled
negro woman.
The hearing was carried over
to today while the court waited
for one of the material wit
nesses To- appear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-01

MEETS TONIGHT

The City Council will meet to-
night in the first regular meeting
of the month. The session will
start at 8 o'clock.
Most of the BUSINESS to come
before the meeting viii be that
of a routine nature while other
matters may come up during the
course of the session.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-01
BIG INCREASE in
MARRIAGES HERE

County Judge Raymond Lords
office had its busiest month of
the year in the marriage license
field during April when 81
couples marched to the altar.
Last year in April. only 10 Ii
censes were issued. while during
March of this year. % couples
received Licenses. I'm the Dur
months of 1941. the county
judges office has granted per-
mission to 106 couples to marry.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-01
ALBURY INFANT
BURIED TODAY

Funeral services for Mary
Alice Albury, % month old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
"A. Albury. 726 Southland street.
were held this morning at the
chapel of Lopez Funeral home.
The Rev. Arthur Riviere official
cd.
The baby died yesterday aft
ernoon at the home Of the par
ents.
She is survived by her parents
and grandparents MIR. and Mrs.
Harry Sawyer and Mrs Hattie
Albury.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-01

Hamburg as well as dropping a
few bombs in Berlin.
At kiel, the eommunique said
thousands Of high explosive and
lncendiary bombs smashed docks
and warehouses, ShatterinE equip
ment along the waterfront Rail
road lines in the city were de-
stroyed and fires could be seen
burning from miles away.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-01
SALE OF STAMPS
SHOWS INCREASE

Sale of stamps at Key West
post office during April scared
more than $1,000 above the same
month in 1910, Assistant Post
master Hollon Bervaldi revealed
today.
Figures for the month show
that Key WeSters last month
purchased $5,221.48 in stamps,
while in 1910. the April total was
$3.863.91.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-01
Operators And Striking Miners
Have Ironed Out Difficulties

United Auto Workers represen-
tativcs demand overtime for nsen
who work Saturday or Sunday.
and . strike vote Iass week found
majority Of the workers ready
70 walk out If their derA e,d Il !
Fseys met.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-01
THE PIED PIPER
CHANGES TUNE

HAWKING, Manehoukno,
May - Manchoukuo health
authorities are staging q unique
lottery. tickets being sold for
rats rather than money By tlaia
medium hey hope to prevent re-
curTence II bub<nic plague III the
capital
Each raj surrendered IL worth
) Ticket Drawings are held each
nus1ts for pfixes tOsalsng 81 500
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-01
British Use Long Range
BOmberS I'm Berlin Raid

LONDON, May Long range
British bombers struck at Berlin
last night for the first time in a
week. but their attack was cen
tered on the German submarine
base az Kiel, a communique said
today.
With England freed from at
lacks by bad weather. Raj
sQuadronS reached far across Ger
many 10 strike az Emden and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-01
LONG DELAYED LETTER

cLEBuRNE. Tex Mrs. M III
Happel u this city wrote 10 sn
DISCRIMINATING cognpaFly lass sufn
faer asking hos 10 rid her home
IT serrnifes After being delayed
Tor several monshs. sae letter was
delivered. ard hail Of i had been
destroyed BY isrruises
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-01
HEATED DEBATE in
JAPANESE CIRCLES
STEINER ATTr.
tube TOWARD U. S. AND
GREAT BRITAIN
tBy Associated Press,

TOKYO, May Growing de-
mands from army and navy ele-
ments for a sterner attitude to-
ward the United States and Great
Britain are causing heated debate
in the japanese parliament.
Observers say many of the
younger men are demanding a re-
sumption of Japan's interrupted
drive toward domination of the
south Pacific.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-01
GRAND JURY HERE
STILL in SESSION

Monroe county grand jurors,
apparently still investigating the
strangle-murder of Mrs. Cecilia
Thompson Turks here in Febru-
airy, today visited the Howe
street house of Alice Reid Grit
fin to see the spot where the
woman met her death.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-01

AcfhswA an6 DmnghtsFx T.unrh.
son. spcnsossd by KsY West Wo-
H1anis Club wilI be hsIa 81 Ia
c0neha Hsssi. Saturday. AsaY
ie4h- Fer reservations phone
Mrs- Arfhnr passofani. phome 4e3
o. MEx. ". a. Jehnson. phene go.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-01
COMING EVENTS
THURSDAY

Lions Club meets at $50 pm.
Lions Den, Seminary Street.
City Council meets in City Hall.
500 pm.
County Commission meets in
County Courthouse. 800 pm.
FRIDAY
"Young April, high school senior
play, sis p. m.
May festival at high school. 900
D. m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-01
Governors Race Betting Tax |
For Pensions Passes House
tBy Associated Press,


TALLAHASSEE. May I-Inlgh not to oppose the program
Governor which Governor Holland est
horse betting tax to mated would raise
raise about $2400G00 for monthly
old pensions the The guarantees
House today without dissenting
vofe the existing three percent. less
Minor amendments will send than year.
the bill back to the Senate where about $4,000 annually
1t originally 344
Forty small county representa- tax decrease
fives decided at meeting last betting
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-01
New York Sponge Dealer
Claims Blight Affecting
Products Has Disappeared
Milton Cohn Arrives In
Key West After Making
Survey Of Industry In
Various Sections

West Indies Company of New
York. was an arrival in Key West
yesterday. and is looking over
the sponge industry here.
Mr.. Cohn has been making a
survey of the sponge industry in
Florida waters, as well as around
Cuba, and states that very high
prices are now being received for
these products of the sea. He
states that as high as nine dol
lars pound are being paid for
sponges in several places.
Included in his survey was Tar
pom Springs, where the industry
lis thriving very well.
Mr.. Cohn declares that the
blight, which had been affecting
sponges SO greatly in Florida wa
tiers, especially, has disappeared
entirely, ana finds that the
catches now being made are of
the very best.
A veteran of the sponge in
dusty. Mr.. Cohn- heads elAe of
the largest packing houses In the
world, located in New York.
He revealed that the demand
for sponges at this time is FAR
greater than the output and pre-
diets that within a short time
the industry will reach its height
with large catches in waters
around Key West and other sec
tons of Florida, as well as along
the Cuban coast.
MIR. Cohn says that the Key
West fleet should be operating
at full strength now since the
blight has disappeared. There
are excellent growths of sponges
to be found over a wide area of
the grounds, he concluded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1941-05-01

Key West. Florida. has the
most equable climate in the
country; with an average
range of only Ia Fahrenheit
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
POOLE-FISHER
WEDDING IS


ELIZABETHTOWN, Jan. a
Miss Kate Lucinda Fisher, daugh-
ter of Mrs. w. ANGEL Fisher and
the late MIR. Fisher and James
Robert Poole, Jr., con Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. r. Poole, Of Lumberton,
were united in marriage on Christ
mas afternoon, at 4 o'clock in the
ElizabethtoWn Baptist church. The
vows being taken before the Rev.
E. H. Cannady, pastor OF the
Elizabethtown Baptist church, and
the Rev. E. B. Fisher, pastor OF
t h e Chestnut Street Methodist
church, Lumberton no used the
impressive ring ceremony.
The chancel of the church was
beautiful in a nuptial setting. A
background of long leaf pines and
Southern smilax, being inter-
spersed with tall candelbra hold
ing burning catheral 'apers, and
floor baskets of white gladioli and
red carnations carrying out q
touch of festive Christmas color
ling.
Two arches twined with southern
evergreens and a bit of holly gave
a final touch Of beauty to the
nuptial setting.
A program Of music vas rend-
cred by Miss MAJ c Thurston,
of Bladenboro, pianist, and Mrs.
Leon D. Smith of Elizabethtown,
%soloist. Selections played by Miss
Thurston included: THE Old Re-
frain", by Kreisler. Venetian
Love Song" by Nevin. and Lie
bestraum'' by List. At the cere-
mony hour, Mrs. Smith sang "At
Dawning," by Cadman, and BE
cause, by d'-Hardelot. Nc
lDowell's To a Wild Rose, was
played softly during the Ger ,mony.
Miss Lucille Fisher, of Eliza
BEETHOVEN, was her sister maid of
honor. She wore an afternoon
dress of Romano blue taffeta. and
carried an arm bouque: ct Radi-
ance roses. made up into an old
fashioned nosegay.
Usl ers were: Truman Parmele,
Malcolm B. Sewell, brother-in-law
of the bridegroom, both ct Lum-
berton, and Wilson Fisher Of Eliza
BEETHOVEN. brother of the bride.
The bridegroom was attended by
Duval Lennon, of -umberton, as
best man.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, M. L. Fisher, of
Elizabethtown. She was lovely in
her wedding suit of grapevine
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
Saturday Hours
9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
DIAL 1911

the rehearsal, the members Of III,
bridal party and close relatives
were entertained at a cake cuttina
at the attractive homo Of Mrs.
Leon D. Smith.
The Smith home was tastefunr
arranged with Christmas ever,
greens, 4 color note of white and
green being used in the dinins
room, where a tered cake, do,
corated in bridal motif centered
the table.
Punch was served by Mesdamee
Sallie Cain and w. O. Bryan in
the sun room.
Guests were received by the
hostess, assisted by Mesdames +
F. McCulloch, N. L. Tatum, ",
j. Goodwin and M. L. Fisher. :;
Birth Announced
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. C. Pierce an.
nounce the birth of a son, Donald
Louis, on December 80, at the Marion
Sprunt annex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05

wool cloth, trimmed in mink. Her
accessories were brown, and she
carried an arm bouquet of tails
man roses.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple left for a wedding trip.
Mrs. Poole was educated at the
Appalachian State Teachers col
lege and since her graduation has
been a member of the Bladenboro
school faculty.
The groom was -o--ated at
Duke university and the University
of North Carolina. Fe is a mem
Der of the Psi Delta Sigma social
fraternity. He is associated with
his father in the insurance bust
ness in Lumberton.
Mrs. Fisher, the brides mother,
wore soldier blue crepe and a
corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Poole,
mother Of the bridegroom, wore
an afternoon dress of scnua wool,
and a .corsage of blush roses.
On Tuesday evening following
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
WILDER-HOCUTT
WEDDING TAKES
PLACE IN BURGAW

Miss Betsy Hocutt, of Burgaw. be-
came the bride of A. D. Wilder, of
Louisburg, in an impressive cere-
mony at Riverside Baptist church,
Burgaw, on her mothers golden
wedding anniversary, December 81,
| at $50 o'clock in the afternoon. Rev.
IC. w. Duling. pastor of the church,
officiated.
/ The church was beautifully decor
lated with long-leaf pines. palms, and
traditional southern smilax which
formed a background in crescent
shape. In the center front. stood a
candelabra holding fifteen white
tapers, with a tall floor basket Of
snapdragons. baby's breath, and fern
placed just in front, and thanked by
candelabra holding eleven white
tapers.
Prior to the ceremony, Miss Hazel
Faulkner, Of Kinston. rendered a
thirty minute program of music. AS
the guests assembled, three white
tapers of graduated height, inter-
spersed with smilax, were burning to
cast a soft glow over the auditorium.
ooh, Promise Me" and 1T h g
Sweetest Story Ever Told" were
sung by Lambert Edwin Turner, of
Ellington. The bridal chorus from
"Lohenrin" was played as the pro-
cessional. During the ceremony,
Miss Faulkner played ITO A Wild
Rose" as a occasional, the tradi-
tional wedding march by Mendels-
sohn was used.
j. B. Wilder. Jr., of Kinston, at
tended the bridegroom as best man.
Ushers were John Hocutt, of Will
mington, brother Of the bride, DR.
f. L. Eagles, Of Raleigh, George
DuPree and G.. l.. Tabbs, both {:
Kinston.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Louise Hocutt, as maid
of honor. She was dressed in a soft
dustry lost wool dress with a quilted
bodice and flared skirt. Her Access
series were of dark brown and she
wore a shoulder corsage of tails
man roses.
The bride entered the church with
her brother, r. L. Hocutt, of Eur
gaw, by whom she was given in
marriage. Over her. street length
dress of powder blue crepe. she
wore a natural wool coat with soft
lynx fur collar which extended the
full length of the coat. Her hat
was a pale pink felt with a nose veil
of brown silk net. Her flowers were
of pink %rosebuds.
. Mrs. Katie M. Hocutt, mother of
the bride, was dressed in black and
white and wore a corsage Of white
carnations. Mrs. j. P. Undertake,
Jr., of Louisburg, was dressed in
soldier blue with black accessories
and wore a corsage of white carna-
lions.
Mrs. Wilder is the daughter of
Mrs. Katie M. Hocutt and the late
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
Mrs. Hamilton
Entertains For
Miss Eva Carter

Honoring Miss Eva Carter, popu-
lar bride-elect, whose wedding to
Franklin L. Walker, will take place
this morning, Mrs. Mary Hamilton
entertained Tuesday evening at a
lovely bridge party.
Miss Carter was presented with
a beautiful miniature bridal boc-
ouet and china in her chosen pat
tern. Mrs. Sam Sorry, a recent
bride, was also presented with
crystal in her chosen pattern.
Prize winners were Mrs. Goodwin
Peterson, Mrs. David j. Brady,
and Miss Virginia Switzerland.
Guests included the honor. guest,
Mrs. Sam Sorry, Mrs. Goodwin Pc
terson, Mrs. David j. Brady, Mrs.
VIC. Mebane. Jr., Mrs. E. M.
Milton, Mrs. J. D. Jones', Miss
Mary Louise Walsh, Miss Carol
Riesz, Miss Jane Elise Brown, Miss
Virginia Switzerland, Mrs. Miles
Clemmer, Mrs. Erie Thomas, Miss
Miriam Lewis, Mrs. Jack Hunter,
and Miss Alyce Warters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
Special Activities Planned
During Winter By Club
Confined From Page Nine)

ton of Women's clubs is doing
much to spread the gospel of safety
through the clubs. When in North
Carolina, just before Christmas,
speaking in Hendersonville a n d
Asheville, Mrs. Moore used the
radio to broadcast these MESSAGES.
She spoke in Asheville on Accidents
Caused by the Carelessness of
Adults with special emphasis on
motor travel, and later, with Mrs.
John D. Robinson, president of the
state federation, conducted a radio
forum in Asheville, stressing espe-
cially needed legislation for safer
travel, advocating re-registration
every three years.
At this same time Mrs, D. T..
Flythe, of the State Highway Safe
ty division, spoke to the junior high
school students on the subject of
bicycle clubs and safety measures
connected with them. She stressed
the TACT that a bicycle is a vehicle
subject to all laws governing such
and that bicycle riders have the same
responsibilities that drivers of other
vehicles have.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
Service Club Meeting

The Castle Haynes Service club
held the regular meeting on Wed
nesday evening. The following Of
ficrs were elected: President;
Veronica Lewandowski; vice-presi-
dent, Alex Janicki; secretary and
treasurer, Mary Gmytruk; report
er, Leona Janicki; recreation lead
err, Mary Schlegel. Following the
election of the officers an initia-
ton committee was appointed as
follows; Elizabeth Dmytruk, Leona
Janicki and Hubert MCGEE.
Program chairmen for February
will be Mary Gmytruk and Alex
Janicki. At the close of the meet
ing refreshments were served. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
SOUTHSIDE BAPTIST
CIRCLES TO MEET

The W.M.U. circles of Southside
Baptist church will meet Tuesday
afternoon at $3.50 as follows:
1-Mrs. Brewer, leader, will meet
with Mrs. Bailey, GIL Ann street.
2-Mrs. Dan Mintz, leader, with
Mrs. Mintz, COS South Third street.
3-Mrs D. H. Malpass, leader,
with Mrs. F. W. Copeland, 500 Cen.
trail. Blvd, Sunset Park.
4-Mrs j. G.. Brinson, leader, will
meet with Mrs. Congleton, 513 Nun
street. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-05
RIDGERS-THOMAS


Mrs. Lonnie C. Sloan, of Jones'
boro, announces the marriage of her
daughter, Pauline Thomas, of Fay
etteville, to L. Earnest Bridgers. of
Wilmington, on December 20, at the
home of the Rev. Aubrey c. Todd,
of Sanford.
The couple will make their home
in the city.
New Years Party .
A delightful New Years party
was held at the home of M j S s
Mary Catherine Schnibben, Tues
day night, December 81.
The house was decorated for the
holiday season. Games were en-
|joyed by all and refreshments
were served.
The guests we're as follows:
Edith Habenicht, Caroline Grot-
gen, Eula MAZE Patrick, R h
Startling, Elizabeth Jurgerson, Lois
Mintz, Pauline Tienkin, Frances
Ray Jordan, Mavis Murrell, Vance
Bounds, Willie Craft, j. D. HUI
ham, Charles Hodges, Haywood
Startling, Ben Jones, Lenard Shep-
ard, George Fasen, Henry Hardicd,
son and Jack Stillman.