davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27

NOutlNutu VM tot' -
destroyed. He asked the audience
what could be done about the con-
rressmen who voted against the
extension OF the draft in this period
OF emergency and wondered wheth'
or or not too many OF US are mol
appeasers.
Engllshwoman Speaks
Mrs. Bridget poulson. native En-
glishwoman. said, I'VE are not con-
scious OF the unfavorable lie we
would be leading under Fascism.
we do not know how close u Is to
us. II is an immediate menace
Mrs. Poulson struck hroadside AZ
anti-war leaders like Gerald l.. n
Smith. Father Coughlin and Lind
berch. Lets get down and do our
lob concluded the secretary az the
Deiroi: Council
A proposed Resolution Oh Negro
Rights" was adopted. Parts are as
follows:
The Negro people have always
been In the forefront 81 AmerI-
can struggles for freedom and
independence. American Negro
yonth have been among the first
today 10 oifer their talents and
skills Ia the end that Hitlerism
may he crushed. Seventy thou.
sand OF them are now In the
army. With every passing day
they express new determination
10 unite their strength behind
the stated program OF our gov.
eminent 10 place the resources OF
this nation mt the disposal Of
those countries resisting Nazl az.
ression.
Towards this end we call mp
on the President 10 proclaim as n
matter Of national policy for the
army the following: I. Thorough
investigation OF all cases si ,io-
lencc. directed against Negro sol
diers and punishment OF guilty
parties. .. Immediate training
and promotion OF Negro offlcers
on basis 0i ability and achieve
ment. 2. Establishment OF a Ma
tional Civilian Committee. inter.
racial. for impro, inc relations he.
tween Negro and white soldiers
and better integrati0n OF Negro
soldiers into the armed forces.
I. Opening OF all branches of The
armed services 10 all citizens re-
gardleSs of race or color.
on the hasit Of this resolution.
and after further discussion. mem
bers pledged themselves TO support
program leading to Detroit
Youth Mobilization Day on Nov. II
Hands were extended to the youth
Of Britain France Greece. Jugo.
slavia. Bulgaria Hungary, and 9th.
or countries. in tho statement which
concludes thus The call to anti.
Hitler struggle Is the call 10 free
dom The defeat OF Hitler is th'
road 10 freedom and independence
Of nations Only the defeat Of Hit
lerism can make our dreams a
world peace reality. We join
hands with You in this common
cause. Together with the youth o
all lands We redodicate our lives e
this supreme task the annihilatior
Of Hitlerism. our peace terms arr
victory.
Entrance 10 the meeting wa
gained by donation Of package
or more Of cigarettes or the equiv
alent. Edward Tolan presided. Ed
ward Strong field secretary OF tn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
F. J. Kujaw. n
Mayoralty Cand;d,.a.

One Of the candidate. o,,..,
Mayor Edward J. Jeftr,.. Opposing
office OF mayor in the prI rim .o' u
y. Is Frank J. Kuiawa, a n.' sI,.'
is list at Motor Products corno assaln.
VINO resides at soss Mt. Elli yS,'u'l'
oo In 1880. MIR. Kuiswa received :,
ana AM IN 1882 he received 20 IOe~', ,a,.s
ter the same Office. He il sra, so's.
by schwarz Local No. II. I r,SN
CLIO and is campaigning a. 'N y.
working mans friend " ne
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
Champion Typist To
Show Her Speed At
DIG. Friday Night

Miss Margaret HANNA. 1871
world professional tipping champ
ion. will be the guest OF Detroit IN
stitule OF Commerce on Friday eve
ming. sept. 26 at pm.
Miss HANNA will demonstrate on
the electromatic. an electric type
writer made by the International
Business Machines corporation. II
was on this machine that Miss
HANNA won the l9ii championship.
,ypinr l49 words a minute for one
hour. This demonstration is espe-
cally for DC students. but other
persons interest are invited 10 at
tend The school l. located on the
sixth noor OF the Tobin building
1905 Broadway
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
Pepsi Cola Agent Is
In Detroit District

Herman T. Smith. in charge OF
the Pepsi-Cola company's colored
marketing division, Long Island.
New York City. is in Detroit this
week for his company.
Miss jeanette Maund, one OF the
colored winners of Pepsi-Cola's two
awards for 1910: and Miss Marion
Bond, this years colored girl win
ner OF the same award. are accom-
panying Mr.. Smith, concurrently
working in Toledo. Ohio.
All advertising. promotion and
merchandising for the Pepsi-Cola
company directed at Negroes is I'M
der the supervision OF Mr. Smith.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27

Mrs. Mary K. Price, prominent
church worker OF Forest City. Ark
spent two weeks with her son d
daughter, MIR. and Mrs. S Austin.
20s3O Mitcheldale street. In Farm
dale, and other friends. Monday
evening, Sept. Is. she was given
welcome and farewell party. which
a number OF friends attended. Gov
ers were laid for fifteen guests.
Mrs. Gussie Dade. OF Mitcheldale
street, wants her customers TO
know that she will be On a ten-day
vacation, visiting relatives aid
friends in Arkansas and st. .ouis.
Miss Alta Newton, OF Pennnsyl-
yania, was in the city last week.
She was the guest OF her grand
mother. Mrs. Patsy Mcdowell, OF
Bethlawn street.
A. ]. Love. OF Coma, Miss, re-
Gently spent six weeks with his
son and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. r..
r. Stewart. OF Parkside street, ana
other friends. He will also visit his
son and daughter in Clerelsnd, aft
err which he will return home.
Mrs. Charles Davis, OF Georgia.
spent three weeks with her sons
and daughters, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Harris. OF Ithaca street.
and Mr.. and Mrs S. Harris. Of Sun
set street. in Ferndsle. She has
returned home.
Mrs. G. Singletery and sou. OF
Ithaca. will spend their fall vaca-
ton In Kings Mountain, NC. Her
son will attend school in 1912.
Mrs. Naomi SNOW. of Greenlawn
street was called TO Mississippi
Mrs. Sophronla Bailey, OF Mont
recently. on account of the death
OF her mother.
Mrs. Mary Owens. Of Pembroke
street has returned from visit
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27

ISAIAH T. Montgomery, who was later to establish
4 the only purely Negro community in the United
States, born Mississippi slave on the Jefferson
Davis plantation in l847. His work in the plantation
library gained him education, and he returned as
superintendent of the 1000 property after dis
tinguished service in the Civil War. Through thrift
and industry he accumulated 100000 to buy the land
and for time during his l3year residence became
of the three largest cotton growers in the South
Wishing to found a community for Negroes after the
war, Montgomery enlisted the support of powerful
railroad concern in coonizing of land in Yazoo
Delta, Mississippi. This the birthplace of Negro
populated Mound Bayou.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
Housewives Give
Report On Confab

By Mrs. Helen Malloy
Central League

During June. July and August.
the Housewives Central league
had only one meeting. as many OF
the leaguers were away on their
vacations. The delegates who at
tended the National Business and
Housewives league meeting IN
Nashville. Tenn. Aug. q through
%. made reports at the regular
meeting OF the league. Tuesday
e.enine. Sept. %. Mrs. Christina
Flqua. president OF Central league
gave the report OF the first days
activities OF the Nashville meet
ing: Miss Ethel Hensley, the sec
end day; and Mrs. Gertrude Toll
bert. the third day. Mrs. Carrie
Priest told OF the social activities
and hospitality shown. while Mrs.
Helen MalIoy gave an account OF
the travels 10 Nashville and
throughout the trip.
Those Detroiters holding nation
al offices in the league are: Mrs.
Fannie b. Peck. national presi-
cent. Mrs. Christina Fuqua, third
vice president; and Mrs. Mary
Beasley, member OF Executive
committee OF the National BUSH
ness league. along with Mrs. Leo
Jones, of Oklahoma City, repre-
sentinr the Housewives league:
and Mrs. Gertrude Tolbert. who
was appointed national chairman
Ct program.
A mass meeting Is being plan
ned nv the Program committee. 10
he held At an early date, which
will be announced later.
init I
Unit No. met Monday. Sept.
IL. al the home OF Mrs. Helen
Stewart. s9s Ferry. Twenty per-
sons were present. including Mrs.
Franklin. OF ST. Louis, who was
visiting Mrs. Gillian. The regu-
lar routine of business was carried
out with Mrs. y. f. Black, the
president. presiding. As is the an
nual custom o. Unit No. TO en-
terrain the children in the vicinity
of Bethel church, who assist in
preserving the beauty OF the lawn
around the church and parsonage,
the league rewards the young
sters' efforts by serving them re-
freshments.
This report will be continued
next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
The Duel With Knives

Dueling with knives in pool
room al $40 Russell, Lawrs nee
East. AZ. 9s6 Philadelphia. was cut
in the hack of the neck and on the
left jaw, while Fred Daniel, %.
1isl Wellington, was cut on the
left forearm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
NJ. 3ng.Js3
SUPPLEMENTAL ORDER OF
ptRII( ALTON

Al art q sad court hold 10
the laaitlousc .r The CRY ~ De-
fro o4niy o. Wayne STATE OF
M.chssn on ,h.- ssrd day o. Sep
terAeg AID. lail
Present, Hon. HENRY G. NlcOL'
C.rc4, Judge
In TINS cause ! appearing non!
ardayif "a aie tha' dlEeni s'%fcn
ana INJURY va, made hT the ami
am. whose affidavit hereto aiiacn-
ell 20 ascertain toe rsaehce ~ me
defendant Herbert smith. and ths
court beiur ADVISED 'ast i cannot
be ascegtaned ir wha; sac OF
country the sad dcteudan, new re-
sides
ON MOTloN OF E.vu l. DaS-
export attorney 'or piMn'
IT Is ORDERED mat the 4elen-
dam. Hefbtr' smith appear and
answer This Bill o. Complaint hcrc-
Ia hlea agalns. him. within nj %
noinhs from The date hereof or
said bil nl be taken as confess
cd asalns him.
1T is FURTHER ORDEREnrnat
a copy ~ 'his order be sem - ne
said defendant a. bis last knnNn
address by yecls ored mai and q
return fcceip' be demanded. there
fore. or that copy oi this order
h published in newspaper pub
isnsd or circulated within this
county as required ny law
HENRY q NlCOL.
Circuit judge.
CA True Cory
CASPAR i LlNGEMAN CLERK.
BY l.. G NAJLT,
nnr..r On. n.o--fl.s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
Carter Woodson Comm,

Carter G. woodson. ys,r. =.
torian and author. it was sn NO ny
ed Tuesday by Miss clotes,s -v p.a'
mond. will open tho Negro u, use
Institute at Plymouth conrr r,0,'
tional church on Oct. 4. 's''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
Youth Want Brutality Probe

National Conference of Negro
Youth. and Ben Probe. secretary OF
the Michigan State Industrial Tn
ion Council. CIO, we're unable 10 be
present.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27

Hear senators Chas. {. Digs and
stanley Nowak sunday Night io:lS
PM. NJBk.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
LEGAL NOTICES
Attys. Lewis, Rowleite a Brown,
ION II. Aufoina -.

Attys. Lewis, Rewlette a Brown,
1900 81. Antoine 1T.
STATE OF MICHIGAN in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne In Chsncery.
EMMETT TAYLOR. Plaintiff, VS..
LAURA TAYLOR. Defendant.
No. 315,O2s
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
At session OF said Court held
at the Court House in the City OF
Detroit, on the 26th day OF August.
AID. 1941.
Present: Hon. SHERMAN d.
CALENDER. Circuit Judge.
Satisfactory proof by affidayit
showing that Il cannot be ascer-
tanned in what state or country the
defendant now resides and her
present whereabouts is unknown.
that her last known residence was
Care OF General Delivery. CITY 81
Summit. County Of Pike and STATE
Of Mississippi
OK MOTION OF LEWIS. ROW
LETTE 4 BROWN. Attorney Tor
PlalntlII.
1T is ORDERED that IN aelen-
dant, Laura Taylor, enter her ap-
pesrance in said cause ON OF before
Three go months from the dave OF
this order. or the Bill OF Complaint
fled herein may be taken a. con-
fessed and that said order be pub
lished and a copy ;neleo; served
upon the defendant hy rssistesea
mail. as required by law iA such
case made and provided.
SHERMAN y. CALENDER
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy
CAsPAR ]. LlNGEAiAN, Clerk.
BY L. G. NAJLT.
Deputy CLERK s--i--ll-e
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
CLASSIFIED


Cardoni Avenue. near tlairmont
line. iwo-ilat ! rooms each =
S30O0.OO. Thls l. bargain. Six
and six, steam heats i:yp0.OO. Many
others. For appointment call Laf.
ANette l5ij.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
Atty. Il,in l.. Davenport
Ontn ~ tnfoinp NJ,

STATE uF NlCHI1A> IN ne
Circuit Court icr the County 81
Wayne in anregy
FLOREN T. SMITH fNafnti;i, VS.
HERBEHT SMITH Descendants
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
Pfeifer Presents
ISAIAH I. MONTGOMERY

Today, governed entirely by Negroes Mound Bayou
is thriving progressive city. Negroes own all bust
nesses. Fine schools and churches are memorials to
the wisdom of Mound Bayou's first msyor-Isaiah T.
Montgomery.
In 1890, Montgomery was the only Negro accorded
the honor of attending the Mississippi Constitutional
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27

CASPAR j l.lNGEMAN CLERK.
BY l.. G NAtLT,
Depu'v Ciers 9.-T-l ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27

Convention. He was called TO New
York in 1891 TO consult with the
UnitedStates River Commission. One
Of the dominating organizers of the
National Negro Business League, he
remained an outstandingly valuable
citizen and prominentNegro leader
until bis death.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-29
C. P. A. EXAMINATIONS TO
BE HELD IN NOVEMBER

c. p A. examinations will be held
in the early part of November of
this year. Persons interested in tax
ing this examination should notify
the Territorial Board of Aceountan-
cy at Juneau, Alaska, not later than
80 SO that arrangements
can be made for examinations to be
held in the various localities, it is
announced by James c. Cooper, Sec
rotary Treasurer of the Territorial
Board of Accountancy.
The following qualifications are
necessary to participate in this ex-
animation. Applicant must be d
citizen o fthe United States and a
resilient OF the Territory of Alaska
not less than Is years of age and of
good moral character and must be
able to furnish a diploma from a re-
cognized high school or shall pre-
sent satisfactory evidence Of an
equivalent education, and must have
had not less than five years expert
fence in the practice of accountan-
cy.
A fee of twenty-five dollars must
accompany the application.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-29
DimOnd Bill
Would Benefit
Fishermen

Extension Of disqualification ben
efits al The L. s. Public Health ser
vice To fishermen as well as seamen
which has been sought by Alaska
fishermen is now being pushed be
fore Congress by Delegate Anthony
J. Dimend Recently the Delegate
appeared al the hearing before the
committee on the merchant marine
and fisheries of the House of Repre-
seutatives i'm support Of his fisher
mems disqualification bill. H. R. 81.
and Two other bills OF Ike tenor.
which the committee had under con-
sideration.
Pointing out why provisions
should be made for fishermen. Dele
gate Dimond said
The justification fer this mea-
sure is To be found in the same rea-
sons which compelled Congress in
the first instance to provide marine
hospital service for seamen. Praeti-
eally all commercial fishermen are
aeamen in the broadcast sense of the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-29

has out-distanced the last previous
high year of 1887 when 49O.70S
cases were packed. by 154,452 cases.
which last figure alone is more than
half Of last years total pack.
Salmon this year averaged from
b fish 10 the case at the beginning
OF the season to 10 at the close. ac-
cording to A. R. Brueger. Wrangel1's
largest operator.
Following Is a complete list of
eanneries and their pack by species
for the past seven years. except for
1886 for which only the total pack
figures are available. It viii be not
ed that some canneries listed have
gone out of business during this
time and some are operating under
new names. having been purchased
by other concerns Information is
from the records of the Fish and
Wildlife office. Marcus Myers. Fish
Warden, for this district.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-29
Wrangell District Pack
Average 100000 Cases
Annually Last 7 Years

The Notwithstanding fishing
area comprises. at present. seven
canneries--the A. R. Brueger Comp
any; Harvest Alaska Co, formerly
the Diamond K; Burnett Inlet Sal
mon Packing Company. formerly the
Wrangell Packing Company Pacific
American Fisheries. Inc; Nakat
Packing Company: Dean c. Kaylor
and Alaska Glacier seafood. both of
Petersburg.
From 1885 up to last Saturday ev-
ening, August %. 3.091,73S cases of
salmon have been canned in this
area, according to figures compiled
by the Fish and Wildlife Service.
which will average around 100000
cases per year over the seven-year
period by the time the final figures
for 1911 are in.
The 1911 season, although record
ing the pack only up to last satur-
day night with 654,16O cases. and
with a full week yet to account for,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-29

down drafts, the almost perfect soil
formation for self-drainage which
is a big item in the DOGGY north
Canadian country, and the perfect
location of runways where a bomber
after taking off would have four
to five mile run over calm water
after leaving the runway instead of
trees, sWamps or plains, were the
chief factors which decided the Can
adam Civil Aviation Department on
Watson Lake. 1t connects with
Whitehorse and Fairbanks to the
northwest and Fort Nelson, Fort St
John and Edmonton to the southeast.
At Fort Nelson another air branch
goes southwark through Prince
George to Vancouver and Seattle.
Much credit is due the Barring
ton Transportation Company of
Wrangell in getting freight up the
Stikine on schedule. They've had a
tough time there, too, fighting low
water on the Stikine. But the Bar
ringtons are river men. For twenty
years they've been outguessing the
muddy great river" and when cal
led upon to do their part in the in
terest of the north where they've
spent the better part of their lives,
they built new boats and got them
through.
And so it is by indomitable cour-
age and "never-say-die" spirit that
the wild and rugged north is being
developed and so it is, also that
through a common enemy of war
the land of the Maple Leaf and
Uncle Sam are being brought clos
er together for mutual protection
and to keep a great, rich territory
safe and secure.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-29
OIL SUPPLIES TO BE
CUT Is PER CENT MORE
TO EASTERN STATIONS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 = Ralph
X. Davies, acting petroleum coordin-
ator, today announced that gasoline
supplies for filling stations in the
east would be reduced fifteen per
cent in September as compared with
July. Davies testimony opened a
Senate investigation of threatened
oil shortages. He pdesented a mass o.
figures which he said showed thai
the eastern coast faced an actual
shortage of both gasoline and oil for
heating and industry this winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-29
Wrangell, Alaska


catch fish and are thus called fish
ermen. The law should be changed SO
as to abolish the distinction between
seamen and commercial fishermen,
and the benefits of the service
should be granted to both seamen
and fishermen, instead of to seamen
only as at the present time, and in
that class now still further limited
to those seamen who serve on docu-
mented vessels of tn United States.
Both seamen and commercial fish
ermen, no matter whether they
serve or work on documented or un-
documented vessels, should be grant
ed the benefits of the Public Health
Service. There is need for this legis-
lation. ALI of the fishermen of Alas
ka ask for favorable aekign."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-29
Fish Hearing
To Be Held Here
On September Z

Dates for hearing on the Alaska
fishery regulations for 1912 will be
held in Wrangell September Il and
will be conducted by Dr. Ira Gabriel
son, Director of the Fish and Wild
life Service.
Other hearings will be Ketchikan.
September 10; Sitka, September Is;
Juneau, September Is; Anchorage,
September "A; Cordoya. September
u; Kodiak, September 30; and Sc
attic. October 20.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-29

word. In order to follow their call
ing they are Obliged to go to sea
Many of them remain at sea for
weeks or even months They en-
counter and endure all the hazards
and all the hardships which are
faced by men employed strictly in
the merchant marine
On an ordinary halibut boat in
Alaska where from seven to nine
men are employed, considering all
the circumstances of their employ
ment, it is simply frivolous and a
distortion OF reality to say that the
master. engineer. and cook are the
only seamen on the vessel who are
eligible to the marine hospital ser
vice and that all other employed
thereon are not seamen but fisher
men and thus denied the benefits of
the marine hospital service.
Nor can any true distinction be
made based upon the size of the yes
sci engaged in fishing. The dividing
line now runs at the 5-ton limit
Fishermen using vessels of less than
5 tons. and thus undocumented, are
denied the benefits of the marine
hospital service even though they
may be truly seamen and truly en-
gagged in the care, preservation, and
navigation OF the vessel, while those
employed on documented vessels OF
over 5 tons may be considered as
seamen and thus eligible for marine
hospital benefits unless they are ar
bitrarily set down as being fisher
men. AS a matter OF fact, the smaller
boats under tons frequently go out
to sea and are used in the same
manner and under the same circum-
stances as those of greater size, and
the men sailing the smaller boats
must be just as much seamen as
those working on the larger craft
In fact, upon grounds of hazard and
hard, laborious, poorly paid labor,
those who use the smaller vessels
the even more deserving of consider
alton for such benefits as those fur
nished by the marine hospital service
than are those who have the adyan-
tage of being attached to larger yes
sells.
Many OF those engaged in troll
ing in Alaska use boats of less than
8 tons, and yet they must necessar-
lily be seamen in order to engage
and continue in that employment
The same can be said of most of
those wo are employed in seine fish
ing. In Bristol Bay, We have another
class of fishermen who are truly
seamen, but who are denied the ad-
vantages OF the marine hospital
service. These men are employed in
salmon fishing. They use small
boats. No one but a seaman would
be able to operate those boats safely.
In fact, even with the most skilled
the element of safety is lacking, for
sudden storms and other hazards of
the sea take their yearly toll. In any
true sense of the word these men
are seamen though engaged in fish
ing, and yet because the boats they
use are small they are not eligible
for marine hospital treatment.
1.-The basic idea of the marine hos
pital service is a wise and humane
one. But the benefits of the service,
by law and by regulation, have been
confined too narrowly to a certain
class. The law itself limits the bene-
fits of the service to seamen and in
some instances it appears that by
regulation the term "seamen'' has
been CONSTRUCTED to such an extentI
as to forbid aid to seamsn who
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-29
ATTENTION HUNTERs!!!

FOR SALE-The Butterfly" %
Foot flat bottom river boat, powered
with new "Chrysler" rs marine en-
CINE, cruising speed Is miles per
hour. Sleeping accommodations for
persons, oil burner cook stove, plus
standard equipment, including ten
der. Ideal for duck hunting and
hunting on the Stikine river. Have
all the comforts of home on your
hunting trips. Price $935.00. Write
OF phone for further particulars.
H. B. Thornquist,
Wrangell. Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1941-08-29
1871 Up to Week ending Saturday, August 2
UP THE RIVER

Passengers up the river on the
Hazel BIZ, Darlington Transportation
Company river boat last week end
were. Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley F. I'm
derhill, Miss Clara Brooks, Miss Mol
ly Williams, ]. ]. Wins, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Hungerford, Mrs. James
Simmons and two children, Faith
or Carpenter, William Vogle, August
Hanoi, Mrs. w. H. Darlington and
Mrs. S. C. harrington.