davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
WOMAN CANDIDATE

DUNN, April 23-U.H-Mrs. Luz
ellie Lee Welborn said today she
was tout to VIM the office of
Mayor as the first woman candi-
date in the city's history.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
News OF The Carolinas

from arrest, while the high rank
ing French envoy knows there's
an eagle-eyed highway patrolman
on the job along the Raleigh-LiIl-
lngton highway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
PURCHASE STOCK

GREENSBOT i, April 23-P-
Purchase of a majority of com
mon stock of Statesville cotton
mills by Burlington Mills corpora
ton of Greensboro was announced
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
ROOT INSPECTION

RALEIGH April 23-P)-A board
of inspection from the War depart
ment will inspect the N. c. State
college ROTC battalion tomorrow
and Friday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
18TH ANNUAL CONVENTION

MOREHEAD CITY, April % -
R)-The 18th annual convention of
the North Carolina Junior Cham
Der of Commerce opens at nearby
Atlantic Beach tomorrow. An at
tendance of 700 is expected.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24
CANNADY ELECTRICAL


RALEIGH, April 23-PeN. E.
Cannady Of Raleigh, state electri-
cal engineer and Inspector, was
reelected chairman of the North
Carolina chapter Of the ~Interna-
tional Association Of Electrical in
spectors today at the annual in
stitute for Electrical Inspectors,
Contractors and Electricians.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24

fetal, that the World War II prac-
tees of grading, seasoning and
shipping of lumber must be
abandoned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-04-24

Sew your way into beautiful summer
dresses of this lovely Balloon Cloth -.
solid colors in blue, pink, maize, aqua
and white SO inches wide.
$l.39 I'd.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-01

niversary of Appomattox - the
surrender Of Lee to Grant; and
"Whereas, because it was the
inspiration of Appomattox that
effected the 18th, 14th and 18th
Amendments to the United States
Constitution, it is deemed appro-
pirate that each year in commem-
Grafton of this epochal event,
members of the National Bar AS
to the high purposes and aspira-
tions for which the Civil War
was fought; namely, to establish
equality and freedom for all citi-
zens of our great Country =
freedom and equality without re-
gard to race or color or creed:
'Now therefore, by virtue Of the
power vested in me as President
of the National Bar Association,
| hereby declare and proclaim the
week of April to 18th, 1947 as
National Bar Association Week;
and | call upon theoficers and
members of the Association, act
7 ing in the name of the Associa-
ton, to hold public meetings, con-
duct radio programs, deliver
speeches and lectures, write ar
ticles for the press, and engage
mother worthy activities that may
promote the purposes of such
Week.
Throughout the National Bar
Association Week I proclaim the
theme to be: 'Second-Class Citi-
zenship and Mob violence Must
Coz And all the activities of
such Week hereby dedicated to
the noble tradition of Lincoln and
Appomattox. 1t is a fitting tri-
butte to the history of America
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-01
| National Bar
Week To Be
April 6-12

CHICAGO - (NNPA) Earl
B. Dickerson, president of the
National Bar Association, in a
proclamation issued last Monday
declared the week of April to
II National Bar Association
Week."
The text of his proclamation
follows:
Whereas, in accordance with
precedent, there has heretofore
in previous years been set aside
by proclamation of tn President,
a week known and designated as
National Bar Association Week:
dna
Whereas, it is the declared
purpose of such week, through
the members of the National Bar
Association, to emphasize the I'M
pOrtance of the continuing, unre-
lenting fight of the Negro people
to bring about the enforcement
and experimentation of the United
States Constitution, and particu-
larly the 18th, .14th and 18th
Court action and legislation; and
Whereas, in conformity with
action taken at its 21st Annual
Convention held in Detroit, Mich
igan, December 1, 1916, the week
of April 6 to 18th, 1947 has been
designated asa National Bas Asso-
citation Week because such week
includes April 9th, the SIND an
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-01

tina the race freed by Appomattox
should produce articulate spokes-
men = members of the legal pro-
fession who will define and
espouse the essential principles of
our Democracy.
During the celebration " this
al Bar Association, we shall I'M
Week, as members of the Nation
remittingly proclaim throughout
the land that America cannot con-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1947-03-01

tinue TO De 'half-free and half
slave and yetke ep faith with
Lincoln and Appomattox, pledg-
ing ourselves anew to fight I'M
compromisingly for the enforce
ment and implementatioi of the
United States Constitution, par
ticularly for he full realization
of the noble detectives of the 18th,
18th and 18th Amendments there
of"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10

Announce
s2o,o0o,o P
Details of the recently announced international
Harvester policy Of making price reductions
to save users of our products approximately
$4,000. 900 year have now been worked out.
Wehave reduced prices on 163 models. These
cover IL basic models of farm tractors, 123
basic models of farm machines, 16 basic models
Of industrial tractors and engines, and IL mod
els of motor trucks, as well as certain motor
truck attachments. The new lower prices are
effective as of March 10, 1947.
These reductions were made not because OF
any decline in demand, but because we believe
nothing is more important to this country than
to lower the prices of the goods people buy.
While prices have not been changed on all
products, we have made reductions wherever
possible, in the amounts possible. Prices of
many of our most popular products have been
substantially lowered
Altogether, more than half of the companys
customers will be benefited by the reductions,
which range from % to 1889 and from $3.50
to $500 per item, based on list prices, FOB.
Chicago.
he lei ok k1,o
government withdraw from price contro; in
peacetime, the responsibility to keep prices in
check Is back where It should be-in the hands
of business and industry. The business outlook
makes it possible for Us to move toward the
goal of lower prices, and we have felt duty
to act as promptly as possible.
Our ability to maintain these lower prices
viii depend on the supply and price of materials
we buy from others and on uninterrupted pro-
duction at reasonable wage levels.
The prices listed here carry out our an
nounced policy that .Any price is too high If
It cun be reduced
Is More Types of Products
Poxss-52 models reduced from $500 to $1,000
1870 to 1O7To). :,
cuItvstoss -13 basic models reduced $500 to $1,000
asp to 74To). EEe
Listsrs and MddIsbastas-7 models reduced $500 in
each case (2.8% to 4So).
Corn Planters basic models reduced $500 in each
case $50 to 1870.
Grain Dsls-11 models reduced SLABS to 5000
H.4e6 to $500.
Mowers basic models reduced $500 and $11.5O
$50 and 5%).
0aka 4 ,.lo1r So1N
Pickup Hay Ba,sr-1 model reduced $500 (4.1S).
Sslt-Popsled combMs-1 basic model reduced $122 so
t3.4%).
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
American Luiherenism To Take Part
In Summer World F ederation

Another important prposal on
the assembly's agenda concerns
confessional representation for
Lutheranism in the World Council
of Churches, as recommended by
American members of the FEEDER
alton. ~.
The sessions at Lund will
mark the fourth assembly of the
Lutheran World Federation. 1t
was organized at Eisenach, Ger
many in 1923 and met at Copen-
hagen, Denmark in 1929 and Paris,
France in 1885.
With the advent of World War
II, the American Section of the
federation was the only group
able to function without him
drance.. Churches in the North
ern and Central European Groups
were enmeshed in the conflict
and their activities in many
realms of endeavor were brought
to a virtual standStill.
To aid these churches, the
American Section launched an ex-
tensive emergency program that
is still being carried on. From
1889 to 1945, nearly $1,000, 600
was raised among the Lutherans
in America to help stricken
churches in Europe, prisoners Of
war, men and women in military
service, and foreign missions cut
off from their European head
quarters. A 1946-47 campaign
for $1O,OOO,O0O is now nearing
completion, and another drive for
100000 is planned in 1913.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
Kennewick Boy Enr0lls
In Aromatic College

William E. Johns, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Emma Johns, ZIG East
Second avenue, and a 1899 gradu-
ate of Kennewick high school, has
enrolled in the Aviation Opera
tons course at Parks College of
Aeronautical Technology, East St.
Louis, Ill. Parks is the oldest
government approved aviation
college in the United States and
is one of 20 schools comprising
St. Louis University.
Johns served more than three
years in the Air Force and has
$500 hours of flight time. At
Parks he will meet students from
Al states, Cuba, China, France,
Alaska, and Canada and will re-
ceive 5000 hours of instruction
and training in preparing for a
career in aviation. He plans to be
an airport operator.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
War Excise Taxes To
Be Slightly Modified

While the 20 per cent war excise
tax on jewelry, furs, toilet prepar-
atoms and luggage will remain in
effect indefinitely, there will be
some modification of the tax on
articles, according to
Internal Revenue Collector Clark
Squire.
Beginning April l, the tax on
articles containing fur will apply
only if the value of the fur at the
time of assemblage exceeded three
times that of the next valuable
material. Fur-trimmed garments
will not be exempt from tax mere
ly because they retail below a GER
tain fixed price, since exemption
is determined strictly on the rela-
tive value Of the materials used.
The tax on liquor, tobacco and
admissions and the manufacture
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10

American Lutheranism will be
represented by forty-four official
delegates at the assembly of the
Lutheran World Federation in
Lund, Sweden, June 80 to July 6,
is was announced this week.
The largest Protestant denomi-
nation in the world, the Lutheran
Church is the first to hold an in
ternational meeting since the be-
ginning of World War II. It is
expected that some $50 of the 230
voting delegates from twenty
eight countries will be able to at
tend the assembly, and at least
that number of visitors will also
be present.
Chief purposes of the sessions,
according to church officials, will
be to assess the losses suffered by
Lutheranism during the war, to
evaluate its position in the world
situation today, and to lay the
groundwork for a new, solicited
approach to common problems
and responsibilities.
The assembly wall also be asked
to adopt a proposed constitution
for the Lutheran World Fedora
ton. The document was in proc
ess of preparation when the out
break of the war interrupted plans
for reorganization of the inter-
national agency. It provides that
the federation shall be a free as
ISOLATION of Lutheran churches,
with no power to legislate for the
churches holding membership or
to interfere with their complete
autonomy, but to act as their
agent in such matters as they as
sign to it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10

A compendium Of ludicrous typo
graphic errors and embarrassing
printed statements is contained in
an article by Morton Sontheimer in
the April issue Of Good Housekesp-
ing magazine. A few Of the more
glazing ones, culled from the press
Of the country, follow:
"Ony one Of the old bloc will BE-
missing-pretty Winifred Stanley
Of Buffalo. Her seat disappeared in
the New York re-districting."
The members Of st. John Bap.
list Church met with the pastor in
bed :. and had q lovely meeting;
reports were good; amount $3.50"
"Sheer stockings designed for
dressy wear. But so serviceable that
lots Of women wear nothing else. !"
Attractive room - Everything
furnished. Venetian bonds"
"Dewdrops on freshly blown
noses"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
"she had tight bridesmaids at

"She had tight bridesmaids Ut
the ceremony"
"Glen Collins was bent man."
mo date has been set for the
bedding Of the couple"
Congress probes high cost Of
loving"
"The picture was posed by his
two-headed son"
1.-THE rain deseends with the force
Of water from q IRE horse"
"And them asses 1.-THE masses)
believed him"
Then there was the literal mind
ed printer Who received IN order
over the velepnone ordering . RIB
bon for . funeral wreath.
~ want it to read REST in Peace
on both Sides" the customer d.
rected.
And that's just what he got.
When the ribbon was delivered i
read:
"Rest in peace on both Sides"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
RECEIVES DISCHARGE

Among the patients who have
reached their maximum hospitali-
cation and have been discharged
to civilian life is Major William
II. Wisniski of Kennewick, accord
ing to an announcement from Col.
Maxwell G. Keller, commanding
officer Of Madigan General Hos
pital in Tacoma.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10

Ensaase CuttsB-3 models reduced $22.75 in each
case (4.0% to 71%).
Esslage Ravsstsr-1 model reduced $33.75 {3.91).
Hammer MMs-2 models reduced $500 in each case
(1.9e5 and 800.
lme Spssdee-1 basic model reduced $3.50 1920.
Psusr 1ssd3-1 model reduced $3.50 (8.9%).
n1sns spnsdw-1 model reduced $500 (3.5%l.
Haha uah-2 models reduced $1,000 and $17.00
(1l.4T and 18.4%).
nnM vaonm Pmps-2 models reduced $17 100 in each
case (115% and 1850.
Patabb lnk8 vscnm PsMps-2 models reduced $17.oo
in each case (113% and 11.7%).
Sta6oss Stsd mnW Psns-2 models reduced SIS. 90 and
5000 u8.5% and 238%).
ensn sspssan-4 models reduced 1925 in each
case Q8% to 10.l%).
IraeaM Iesls-1 baaic model reduced $12.75 f65Ss3.
~ cssss-5 nodsls reduced s.. 90 to 500 Q.9Ts
to 1922.
htnsaia IraeAss U1hesD-4 basic models reduced
$500 70 $500 az 70 3.415).
IDdushia Psus uals-e models reduced from $l0eo
70 $4,000 $50 TO 11.4I).
n0ote Imch Attschmoats-7 items reduced from $e26
- $26S.00. including change in specifications On
two items.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10

er's excise taxes remain un.
changed. Tax rates on transpor-
tation of persons and property
also are extended indefinitely.
except that travel by air or water
across the Atlantic. or Pacific
will not be taxed after April /.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
Typographical Errors Cause snc
OF Nations Greatest CuffaWs

The nation roared when Mrs. Roosevslts syndicated
column carried the line;
After supper with the men, went back to dress"
Ever since the invention Of the printing press pograph
ica errors and printed statements susceptible Of different in
terpretaons have been the Of universal merrmen
to nothing Of great amount Of personal distress
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1947-04-10
Wafer Wells and Test Holes

If you need water well coktact the Smith &
Haden Drilling Co., Box 81, Kennewick, Wash.
Our prices are reasonable on inch, inch, 6
inch and inch wells. Steel casing used. If
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11
Funeral Services
For Miss Roberts
Held In P~dscugoulu

Miss Louise Roberts died at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Jo-
sephine Krebs, 1912 14th street,
Gulfport, Tuesday morning. Born
in Marengo County. Ala, Octo-
Der l.. 1860, Miss Roberts was a
former resident of Pascagoula
and had lived in Gulfport for the
past 26 years.
Funeral services were conduct
ed from Riemann's Chapel in
Gulfport Wednesday at 2:30 p,
m. BY the Rev. P. S. Dodge, pas
tor of the Grace Memorial Bap-
fist church of Gulfport and in
terment was in Greenwood ceme-
terry in Pascagoula with Fails
Funeral Home in charge. She is
survived by three sisters, Mrs.
Krebs, Mrs. H. l. Carr and Mrs.
Annie Krebs of Gulfport.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11
ssful Bridge
Party Given BY
Garden Club

A very enjoyable benefit
bridge party was given by the
Pascagoula Garden club on
Wednesday afternoon the pro-
ceeds from which are to be used
toward the building of a greatly
needed store room at the center.
Five tables were in play at the
center, where the party took
place, and in an exciting series of
games the high score favor was
captured by Mrs. d. r. Peele
with Mrs. Bessie Todd Vetter of
Moss Point capturing the second
high, Mrs. P. j. Craven won the
bingo prize and Mrs. Sydney
Swan the entrance award. Mrs.
Floyd Daniel was presented with
the consolation favor.
Light refreshments were served.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11
Meeting of Brownie
Scout Troop No. 4
Wednesday, Arp. M.

Brownie Girl Scout Troop q met
at the home of Mrs. J. |. Ford on
Beach boulevard, Wednesday at
2 P. NJ, under the leadership of
Mrs. M. +. Peterson.
Sandra Moncrief conducted the
meeting and Marie Gulley read
the secretary's report.
When the meeting was adjourn
ed games were played, after
which cookies and punch were
served by Ann and Liz Ford.
Members present were Sarah
Stokes, Meredith Hardy, Shirley
Rose Broome, Eddie 10 Robert
son, Nancy and Judy Peterson.
Marie Gulley and Ann and Liz
Ford.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11
Capt. O. F. Clark
Succumbs AT AGE
OF 70 Al A Hospital

Captain Oliver Franklin Clark
retired e captain, died at the
Jackson County hospital Sunday
afternoon at the age of 70 years.
Captain Clark had been under
treatment at the hospital for the
past month for a fractured leg
suffered in an automobile.
He was a native of Cedar Point.
Ala, but had made his home in
Paseagoula for the past 60 years.
Before his retirement he had been
captain for the Cole Towing
Company in Pascagoula.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Tuesday at 4 p. m. from the
residence at AL Lake avenue and
at 4:30 from the First Baptist
church BY DR.. l.. f. Green, pas
tor. Interment was In Greenwood
cemetery. Fails Funeral Home
of Pascagoula was in charge.
Pail bearers were his grand
sons, ALVIN Hudson, Buddy Hud-
ION, Marc use Hudson, Joseph
Green, Julius Clark, George Clark,
il, and Ray Williams. Honor
airy pail bearers were Captain
John H. Mallon, Henry Richard,
Roy Krebs, William Brondum,
j. r. Krebs and c. J. Moe.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Adele Richard Clark; four
daughters, Mesdames c. F. Hud-
son, Eddie Green and H. w.
Sibley of Pascagoula and Roy
Williams of E~scatawpa; three
sons, j. A. of Kreole and c. E.
and George O. Clark of Pascagou-
la; one sister, Mrs. Albert Rich
ard of Pascagoula; and one broth
er, Charles Clark of Biloxi; %
grandchildren and IL great grand
children.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11
Wrecks =.

Continued From Pace j
who received a fractured skull.
Passenger in the car was the
owner of the vehicle, Abb ".
Herring, who told the investigat-
ing officer, State Highway Patrol
man Gray, that he was asleep at
the time. The car sideswiped an
Abb's Transfer truck from Mo
bile, driven BY Forrest c. Brad
ford, of Spring Hill, and left the
highway, overturning, Both sol
diers we're treated at the Jg.s k
son County hospital and later
transferred to the Keesler Field
hospital where Herring was re-
leased.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11

a room should the movement sue
coed.
The meeting was directed by
Mrs. John H.. Cole, the president.
A change was made in the hour
of meeting for the Royal Service
program which will be held at 4
p. m, instead of 2:30 as in the
past.
Plans were formulated for an
open house at the church, Mon
day evening, July Ia. hohoring
Miss Zelma Van Osdol who de-
parts soon for missionary work
in China.
Following business an interest
ing Bible study was directed by
Mrs. j. S. Abbey.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11
WILLIAM II. GOFF

Announcement comes from the
European Materiel command of
flee of public relations that Pfc.
William H. Golf has been promot-
ed to corporal.
Corporal Golf now serves as
clerk in the Air Corps Supply
with the 10th Air Squadron at
the Oberfaffenhofen air depot in
Germany.
Before entering the army. Oc-
tober, l945 he attended the Moss
Point High school. He is the son
of MIR. and Mrs. Huber S. Golf,
RI. 2, Pascagoula.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11
Rudy Frellsen Is
Elected To Office
By Accountants

Rudy Frellsen of Pascagoula
was elected first vice-president
of the Mississippi Association OF
Public Accountants at their
statewide meeting recently in
Jackson, Miss. it was learned this
week.
The association voted to affil-
late with the National Society OF
Public Accountants at the Jack
son meeting. which was attended
by a large representation of ac-
countants and tax men from all
parts of the state.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11
Herbert Poitevin,
uscugoulu Native.
Is Buried Thursday

Herbert P%oitevon, As years old,
son of the late CASTOR r. Poite-
vim and Isabella Poitevin, died
Tuesday night at the residence
of his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Klein, $500
Marshall Foch street in New Or
leans.
Born and raised in Pascagoula,
MIR. Poitevin was married to
Miss Louise lie Bon of New Or
leans and some 20 years ago NOV
ed to Zephyr Hills, Florida, where
he owned and operated a citrus
fruit grove and looked after sew
eral other groves. He had been
in failing health since April and
visited Mayo Clinic in RocheS-
ter, N. Y, and from there he
went to New Orleans with his
wife where he had been for sew
eral weeks, the condition of his
health not permitting him to re-
turn to his home in Florida.
He is survived by his widow;
two sisters, Mrs. Klein and Miss
Maude Poitevin of New Orleans,
and many relatives and friends
to mourn him.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 10 a.. m. Thursday at Fails
Funeral Home on North Magnolia
street and at Our Lady of Vic
tories Catholic church where Re-
QUEEN mass was celebrated by
the Rev. P. J. Carey. Interment
was in the Catholic cemetery in
Paseagoula.
Pail bearers were Roy Epper-
son, Palmes Browne, S. H. Beck
ham, J. Guy Krebs and Russell
Fortier and Francis LeBon of
New Orleans.
Among those from New Or
leans attending the funeral were
Mrs. Herbert Poitevin. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. J. Klein. Miss MauGe
Poitevin, Miss Zelma Lee Klein,
George Klein, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. j..
Fortier and son, Russell, Mrs.
Idovia LeBon, Francis LeBon,
Mrs. F. N. Codina and Mrs. Hes
ter WEIGH.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11

Beverly Krebs who becomes the
bride of Frederick Delmas Schaub
of Moss Point at a nuptial mass
at the Our Lady of Victories
church, at 7 a, m, Saturday, July
IL.
Many lovely and useful gifts
were showered upon Miss Krebs
by the numerous friends and rel
atives who took part in making
the party a real surprise to the
honoree.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

At the monthly joint meeting
of the various circles of the WON
ans Missionary society of the
First Baptist church of Pascagou-
la it was voted to maintain a
room at Mississippi College for
Women when reopened at Hat
tiesburg as the result of a move
ment now on foot among Baptist
churches of the state. Other mis-
sionary societies are being asked
to assume the responsibility of
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-07-11
Whistler CLUB

Mrs Jack Beatty entertained /.
the Whistler Club in Ter home on :
Thursday evening. Mrs Paul Ca
russo received the high score prizes
and J c. Avent the bingo prize. /.
The hostess served a delicious =
salad with an ieed drink after
the games to Mesdames Mary Nc
Collum, ]. c. Avent, William
Mcleod, G.. L. Bond, Pau Caruso.
j. t. Harvey and Miss Jean Nell
son.