THE WEATHER.
Oregon City Fair, Northerly $"
3 winds. j
Oregon Tuesday fair; North
S erly winfls. 31
VOL. Ill No. 107.
INCOMPLETE RETURNS GIVE COL-
ONEL SLIGHT ADVANTAGE
OVER PRESIDENT
SPEAKER HAS BIG LEAD OVER WILSON
Missourian Defeats New Jersey Gov
ernor By Three To One
Harmon Is Poor
Third
BALTIMORE, Md., May 6. Roose
. velt and Clark were well ahead in the
early returns from the Maryland Pres
idential preference primaries, but lat
er the contest between Taft and
Roosevelt became close, although the
latest figures virtually assure Roose
velt of victory.
The Democratic fight showed that
Clark and Wilson were far ahead of
Harmon
The indicated vote at 12:15 A. M.
gave Roosevelt 66; Taft, 63; Clark,
69; Wilson, 33; Harmon, 46 uncert
ain, 23.
Clarke and Roosevelt leaped into
the lead early with complete delega
tions from Baltimore city, which gave
them each 28 delegates. Clark's pre
ferential vote in this city was greater-
than that of Harmon and Wilson com
bined. He defeated Wilson by nearly
3 to 1 and the New Jersey Governor
was ahead of Governor Harmon by
2 to 1.
The sweeping Clark success in Balt
imore was a victory for the Democrat
ic organization. In the Republican
primary here the Roosevelt organiza
tion downed the regular Republican
organization, led by Collector of the
Port William F. Stone.
Baseball In Oregon Prison at the
Grand Wednesday and Thursday,
day and. Thursday.
DEMOCRATS TO NAME
O. D. Eby, Chairman of the Demo
cratic County "Central Committee, has
called a meeting of the committee in
Willamefte Hall next Saturday morn
ing. The committeemen, ,who were
elected at the recent primary, will
elect ,a secretary and chairman, and
a state central committeeman. H. G.
Starkweather, present state commit
teeman, is being urged to again ac
cept the office. The Republican com
mittee at a meeting Saturday elected
Frank Jaggar chairman, William
Hammond secretary, Livy Stipp state
central committeem and W. A. Dim
ick, congressional committeeman. E.
P. Defman, of Clackamas, was elect
ed to fill the vacancy on the Republi
can ticket for county recorder, due
to the disappearance of Lloyd E. Will
iams, who was nominated in the pri
mary, despite his absence from the
city.
Watch for the whirlwind finish in
the auto contest.
EBY AND FREYTAG
O. D. Eby and O. E. Freytag, through
whose efforts the Clackamas County
Exhibit at the State fair last year
was such a success, have started mak
ing selections for the exhibit at the
coming fair. A 26-pound sturgeon,
caught by George Brown, has been
preserved in a large glass jar. It is
also their intention to have a collec
tion of salmon. The county court has
provided $450 for the exhibit this year
and Messrs Eby and Freytag are con
fident the county will win first prize.
The appropriation last year was on
ly $250 and the premiums amounted
to almost that much. The exhibit
won second prize.
Only a short time left in which to
show your worth in the auto contest.
PROFESSOR ELNER
El
Following a custom established
nineteen years ago by Professor El
ner of entertaining the members of
his choir at a celebration of the birth
ay of his mother, the members of the
Methodist Episcopal choir of this city
were guests at a delightful gathering
at the Falls Restaurant Monday eve
ning. The following were present:
Messrs. Miller, Stafford, Gault,
Goodwin, Stone, VanWey, Swafford,
Professor Elner. Mesdames Johnston,
Hickman, Hagemann, Misses Bailey,
Ford, Miller, Blanchard, Meyers,
Morse, Henderson, Swafford, Iva Ford
Bridgham, Walling.
Interesting talker here showing
pictures of the Oregon Prison at the
Grand Wednesday and Thursday.
Grange To Give Ball
A grand ball will be given by
Sandy Grange No. 392 at Meinig's
next Saturday, the music to be furn
ished by Richard's orchestra. Supper
will be served at the Sandy Hotel.
Don't wait for some one to give
you votes go after them.
T. R. AND CLARK
CARRY DRYLAND
hJOKNINCi
s -
ASTOR MILLIONS
ARE LEFT TO
YOUNG WIDOW PROVIDED FOR
AS LONG AS SHE REMAINS
SINGLE
DAUGHTER IS TO GET $3,i
Rich Victim Of Titanic Disaster Cre
ated Several Trust Funds
First Wife Is Left
Nothing
NEW YORK, May 6 Counsel for
the family made public today the will
of John Jacob Astor, as drawn in this
city in September last, only a few
days after his marriage to Miss Mad
eline Talmage Force and approximate
ly seven months before he perished
with the sinking Titanic.
Vincent Astor, a son, who will come
to age within the year, is made the
principal beneficiary and residuary le
gatee. No hint as to the value- of the
great estate is given, and by the cre
ation of trust funds the testator has
followed, as far as possible, the cust
om of nis forebars in keeping the vast
Astor holdings intact.
Valuations of the estate run any.
where from $75,000,000 to $150,000,000
A close friend of the family said to
night that the smaller figure, in Jiis
opinion, is nearer the correct esti
mate. Aside from provisions for Vincent
Astor, the will provides for uncondi
tional bequests of 'only $276,500.
Among these there is only one Of a
charitable nature: This is $30,000 to
St. Paul's School at Concord, N. H.
The rest of the legacies are to rela
tives, friends and faithful servants.
Nearly all other provisions of the
will as made public deal with the
trust funds, of which there ar three:
$5,000,000 for the young widow; $5,
000,000 for the Colonel's young
daughter Muriel, the child of his for
mer wife, Ava Willing Astor, and
$3,000,000 for the expected posthu
mous child ef the present widow.
This latter clause provides for "each
child who shall survive the testator
other than his son, William Vincent,
amd his daughter, Ava Alice Muriel."
No provision is made for the wife
who divorced him;" and if the young
widow dies or marries again, the $5,
000,000 trust fund together with the
town house and other property left
to her, reverts to Vincent Astor. She
received, however, $100,000 outright,
without further stipulation and until
the income from the trust fund shall
become available, the trustees are di
rected lo pay her an income of $200H
000 a year. There was an ante-nuptial
settlement which she accepted in
liew of dower rights. The amount of
this never has been made public.
Rumors have placed it at $5,000,000.
WILLIAMS' TEAM'
TOVS WITH VICTORIA
PORTLAND, May 6 (Special.)
Nick Williams' men had a walkover
this afternoon. They beat Victoria 6
to 0. Each team made 8 hits but the
visitors made 3 errors. Easterly had
a shade" on Concannon.
The results Monday follow:
At Los Angeles Los Angeles 9,
Oakland 2.
No other games scheduled.
National League
Chicago 5, Boston 3.
New York 6, St. Louis 1.
American League
All American League games post
poned, lain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
W. L. Pet.
Oakland 22 9 .710
Vernon ...16 13 - .552
San Francisco ...15 15 .500
Los Angeles ......14 17 .453
Sacramento 14 17 .453
Portland . ." 8 IS .308
SON
WEEKLY' ENTERPRISE ESTABLISHED I S66 -
OREGON CITY, OREGON, TUESDAY, MAY 7,
TROUBLE IN THE MEXICAN AVIARY.
UREY WOODSON.
Of Kentucky, Secretary of the
Democratic National Committee.
1912, ty American Press Association.
POSTAL DEPOSITORS
MAY INVEST IN BONDS
Postmaster Randall Monday gave
out the following information for the
benefit of depositors in the postal
savings bank:
"By applying on or before June 1,
1912, depositors of the Postal Savings
System may exchange the whole or
a part of their deposits for United
States registered or coupon bonds in
denominations of $20, $100, and $500,
bearing interest from July 1, 1912, at
the rate 2 per cent per annum, pay
able semiannually, and redeemable at
the pleasure of the United States aft
er one year from the date of issue,
both principal and interest payable 20
years from that date in United States
gold coin.
"Postal savings bonds are exempt
from all taxes or duties of the United
States as well as from taxation in any
form by or under State, municipal,
or local authority.'
"On atmlication of anv hnlrlor tho
Board of Trustees will purchase post
al-savrngs bonds at par. Registered
bonds sent to the board for purchase
must be assigned to the Board of
Trustees,' Postal Savings" System."
Prison Life in this State Clearly,
cleanly and interestingly shown Wed
nesday and Thursday at the Grand.
W. C. T. U. TO HOLD
MOTHERS' MEETING
-The W. C. T. U. will hold a mothers'
meetings at the Presbyterian church
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Mrs. F. J. S. Tooze win read a paper
on "The Training of Children Along
Practical Lines." Miss Bessie Pick
thorn will give a reading "Mary Eliza
beth," and there will be several other
numbers on the program. Refresh
ments will be served.
CATHOLIC KNIGHTS TO
GIVE ANNUAL BALL
The Catholic Knights of America
have issued invitations to a ball to be
given at Busch's hall on the evening
of May 15. It will be the first annual
ball of the knights, and will be one
of the society events of the season.
Music will start at 8:30 o'clock.
BITHIAHS PLAN CONCERT
Plans have been perfected by the
Bithiahs for a concert to be given
Wednesday evening, May 15, and a
fine program has been prepared. Be
sides local talent, the following well
known Portland soloists have been
engaged: Stuart McGuire; baritone;
Zeta M. Hollister, sopfano ; Miss
Ford will direct the musicale.
The Original "Oregon , Boot" at
the Grand Wednesday and Thursday
in "The Oregon Prison."
3S If
. i i mil nniiniiui m
rUKUWIMNf u
HAVELOCALPLANT
- ies were swept to their death from
housetops when the levee broke. Gov
PLANS OF AUTO MANUFACTUR- ernment officers here have been noti
ERS SHOULD INTEREST
CONTESTANTS
V
CAR UNDER HEAD, "MADE IN OREGON"
Commercial Worth Of Northwest
Appreciated By Managers Of
Industry Plant To Cost
$250,008
S STANDING OF CANDIDATES S
$ Ruby McCord 149,200 $
$ Joseph Sheahan 47,200 3
S Kent Wilson ; 32,60 S
$ John Brown 15,000 3
S John Weber ". 6,800 $
S John Haleston 6,000 &
$ A. G. Kindler 7,200 S
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$?$
Confirming the report published in
this paper several weeks ago, the
Ford Motor Car Company, of Detroit,
has definitely decided to build its
Northwest assembling plant in Port
land. To this end a site has been pur
chased on the East Side, at an ap
proximate cost of $30,000.
The plant will be located at East
Eleventh and -Division streets, and will
cover about two acres. It will have
a frontage on the Southern Pacific
track and on the broad guage Sell
wood line.
In designating Portland as the place
for its Northwest assembling plant,
the Ford Company, one of the largest
manufactures -of automobiles in the
world, paid that city a distinguished
honor. It recognizes the -commercial
worth of- Portland and select is as the
logical distributing point for the Pa
cific Northwest.
The fact that this great company
will build a plant In Portland should
interest the candidates in the Enter
prise contest. The Ford touring car
to be given away by the Morning and
Weekly Enterprise is one of the finest
machines made. Now that the com
pany will have a plant in Portland
the machines come under the head of
"Made in Oregon" which is so thor
oughly explained in this issue of the
Morning Enterprise. -
Interesting thumbprint system ful
ly explained in "The Oregon Prison"
Wednesday and Thursday at the
Grand.
ENTERTAIN CLUB
Miss Helen Daulton and Miss Bess
Daulton enteretained the "Bachelor
Girls" at their home on the West Side
Friday evening. Cards were played,
the prize being won by Miss Wynne
Hanny. The decorations were very
pretty being of dogwood, sweet briar
and carnations. Refreshments were
served.
Present were Miss Wpnne Hanny,
Miss Myrtle Parker, Miss Elain King,
Miss Nieta Harding, Miss Dolly Pratt,
Miss June Charman, Miss Clara Cau
field, Miss Leila Hiatt, Miss Louise
Walker, Mrs. Kenneth Stanton, Mrs.
M. D. Latourette.
NEWLY WEDS CELEBRATE -
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Keith, the '
latter formerly being Miss Edith j
Cheney, of this city, celebrated their j
wedding anniversary at their home .
last week when the following were in j
attendance: Miss 'Helen Daulton, ,
Miss Bessie Daulton, of this city, C. j
Bennett, A. Black, Krs. T. Keith, Miss
Ethel Cheney, Mr. and Mrs. T. Keith.'
- - ;
In addition to the regular show j
"The Qregon Prison" will be given 1
Wednesday and Thursday at the
Grand. ,
DAULTON
1912.-
30 DROWN AS BIG
LEVEE GIVES WAY
TORRENT RUSHES THROUGH
BREAK IN LOUISANA FLOOD
ING LARGE AREA
SITUATION MADE GRAVE BY RAINS
Entire Families Swept To Death
From Housetops And 1000
Are Imperiled Slight
Fall at New Orleans
NEW ORLEANS, May 6. Thirty
persons were drowned in Coupee par
ish early today when a flood of water
from a break in the levee rushed sud
denly into the district. Survivors re
ported that 12 bodies had been recov
ered and declared the death list prob
ably would total 30.
Heavy rains in Louisiana and Miss
issippi today lent additional danger
to scores of cities which have been
threatened inundation by the flood
waters of the mississippi river. With
the water topping the levess at Baton
Rogue, Morganza, Melville and Bayou
Des Glaces, La., the situation was
such as to cause Governor Sanders to
impress into service a large number
of negroes, forcing them to work on
the levees. a
Thousands of women and children
j have left Bayou Des Glaces, Melville
and other flooded sections. The prop
erty loss will exceed $2,000,000. '
The flood situation at Point Coupee
is desperate. Motorboats have been
j sent to the scene to take off the re
I fugees.
i Survivors assert that whole famil-
fied that at least 1000 persons are im-
periled by being marooned in tree
tops, houses and rafts.
Passengers on a train which passed
through Morganza today- state that
people stood at the depot in water
waist deep, signalling for the train to
take them aboard. The engineer and
conductor would not stop the train
because of the rapid rise of water.
The next train which passed was de
railed and its passengers thrown into
the flood. '
See the Notorious Harry Tracy in
"The Oregon Prison," Wednesday and
Thursday at the Grand.
E
HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. Charles Priebe was surprised
at her home Saturday night by rela
tives and friends, the occasion being
her fifty-third birthday. She was pre
sented with several beautiful articles.
The evening was merrily spent in
music, games and dancing which were
followed by refreshments, the latter
including a birthday cake with fifty-
three candles.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Priebe, Mr. and Mrs. Gottfreid Bluhm,
C. Bluhm, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
M. Abst, ' of Portland; Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Noble, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
William Bluhm Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
May. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher, Mr.
and Mrs. David Scherruble, Mrs. John
Holliday, Miss Bertha Priebe, Miss
Mina Bluhm, Miss Elsie Bluhm, Miss
Tina Bluhm, Miss Edith Priebe, of
Portland; Maxine and Raymond Abst,
Norman and Andrew Noble, of ..Port
land, Willie and Melvin Priebe.
Special at the Grand "The Oregon
Prison" talk and pictures Wednes-
A. B. SCHWERIN WED
The marriage of Miss Anna B
Grosskopp and Mr. Albert B. Schwer-
in was solemnized Saturday evening
at 8 o'clock at the parsonage of the
Zion Lutheran church, Rev. William
Kraxberger, pastor, .officiating. The
bridesmaid was Miss Helen Engel
brecht, and the best man was Emil
A. Schultz. After a short' wedding
trip the young couple will return to
Oregon City to live. .
The bride came to Oregon City
from Athens, Wis., about a year ago,
and has been holding a position in
the McLarty tailoring establishment.
She is a most estimable young wo
man. The bridgeroom is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Schwerin, of Elwood.
FOR RENT SIGN"
IS ON COUNTY JAIL
For the first time in a year there ate
no prisoners in the Clackamas Coun
ty Jailv The last one, Tony Yeno
witch, indicated for criminal attack,
pleaded guilty Monday, and Judge
Campbell gave him an indeterminate
sentence, and paroled him.
Sheriff Mass, who has charge of the
jail, does not think it will be many
days before there are more prisoners,
It is "probable that a recommendation
of the grand jury that the jail be im-
proved .will be acted upon the com
ing .summer, and it would be desir
able not to have any prisoners at that
time.
.
Grown men learing A B C's in
"The Oregon Prison" Wednesday and
Thursday at the Grand. .1
hi -
Gov. Woodrow Wilson. Latest photo
of Democrat, who is leading in Tex-
COUNTY ROADS ARE
INSPECTED BY COURT
County Judge Beatie and Commis
sioners W. H. Mattoon and N. Blair
went to Highland Saturday for the
purpose of inspecting a proposed
road. They were entertained at din
ner by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stromgreen.
The Judge and the Commissioners did
justice to the spread. Judge Beatie
said that he left home without par
taking of any breakfast, and traveled
twenty miles "before dinner. He will
go tomorrow morning to Cedar Creek
with Bridge Foreman Smith to ar
range for the rebuilding of a bridge
across Cedar Creek, the present stru
ture being in a delapidated condition.
The crew having charge of the ce
ment work on the piers for the Sun
nyside (Clackamas County) bridge,
which is under the supervision of
Foreman John V. Green, of Oregon
City, has completed the work at that
point, and will go to Eagle Creek,
where piers will be built for a ibricte
across the Creek at Alspaugh.
E ZUMWALT IS
HONORED BY ELKS
Bruce Zumwalt, who several days
ago resigned a responsible position
with the Hawley Pulp & Paper Com
pany to become associated with the
Powell Rfver Paper Company in Brit
ish Columbia, was tendered a ban
quet by the officers and members of
the building committee of the Oregon
City Lodge of Elks Monday evening.
The banquet, although of an informal
nature, was one of the most interest
ing ever given in this city. Mr. Zum
walt has had an important palrt in
rising the money for the new homt
of the Elks, and it is with regret that
he will leave the city. He and his
family will start for Powell River to
morrow. Among those who attended
the banquet were Henry O'Malley,
Exalted Ruler; Dr. Clyde Mount, Past
Exalted Ruler; Theodore Osmund,
Esteemed Lecturing Knight; John R.
Humphry s, Esteemed Loal Knight;
James Carey, Exalted Lecturing
Knight; W. R. Logus, Esquire, Harry
Draper, M. D. Latourette and Henry
Pusey.
ORCHESTRA BALL
IS BIG SUCCESS
The ball given at Busch's hall Sat
urday night by the Falls City orches
tra was a decided success. There
were about 150 persons in attendance
many of whom came to listen to the
music furnished by the orchestra.
Many of the latest selections, some of
which were never before played at a
dancing party in this city were on the
program Several of the members of
the band, including Roy Baxter,
Charles Schoenheinz and Chester
Simonson, will leave Sunday morning
for Southern Oregon in company with
the Arnold's Carnival Company to re-
man during the carnival season. Mr.
Simonson and Mr. Schoenheinz spent
last summer with carnival companies.
They will resume their work in the or
chestra upon their return in the fall
at the close of the carnival season.
E
A delightful entertainment was giv
en Monday night at Willamette Hall
under the auspices of the Robbie
Burns' Society, with Lena Duthie as
the priucipal attraction. Miss Duthie
is a lyric soprano, and is famous
throughout the United States, Eng
land., and . Scotland. The entertain
ment was entitled, " An Evening in
Scotland and Ireland. Among the
songs rendered by her were "Annie
Laurie," "There Grows a Bonnie Bri
ar Bush," ' Oh, Wally, Wally up the
Bank," "The Barrin o' the Door,"
"The Skye Boat Song" and many
others. Miss Duthie proved that she
can wear the green as well aa the Tar-"
tan, and in her Irish group she sang
her way into the hearts of the audi
ence. The blended sweetness and
sadness of "Kathleen ' Mavoureen"
and "The Last Rose of Summer" par:
ticularly delighted the audience.
Governor West's "Honor System"
of" handling convicts, and how it ac
tually works; at the Grand Wednes
day and Thursday. " '
$
The only dally newspaper be-
tween Portland and Salem; elrcu- $
le in everysection.ef Clacka-
mas County, with a population of
30;000. Are you an advertiser?
r
.Pes Week, 10 Cents"
MOLALLA AVENUE
WORK IS ORDERED
SIXTEEN FEET OF ROADBED WILL
BE BUILT AND THOROUGH
FARE WILL BE DRAINED
MAIN STREET GRADE TO BE FIXED
Library Ordinance Locating Building
In Center of City Park Pass
ed Council Adjourns
- ' "On Time"
At the special meeting of the coun
cil Monday night a resolution was ad
opted providing for a drainage sys
tem of Molalla Avenue and the im
provement of the present roadbed.
Recognizing Molalla Avenue to be the
busiest thoroughfare leading into the
rural districts, this street will be re
newed by the council its entire length
and made fit for the heavy traffic to
Oregon City. To provide a proper
drainage system an open drain will be
built parallel to the walks ten feet
from the property lines and approxi
mately sixteen feet of roadbed will ha
built with crushed rock using the old
roadbed as a foundation.
The question of a sewerage system
to cover certain portions of Kansas
City received considerable discussion.
An area covering between six and sev
en hundred lots has no sewerage sys
tem and it was recognized that this
should receive immediate attention.
The council as a whole was appoint
ed to investigate existing conditions.
The City Engineer was instructed
to establish a grade on Main- street
between Twelfth and Thirteenth
Streets. As the railroad company is
preparing to track this street it was
deemed advisable to establish the
grade as soon as possible.
A petition from property owners re
questing a change of grade on J. Q.
Adams Street between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth Streets was read. This
matter was laid over till next Friday.
The ordinance providing for the
site of the Carnegie library was pass
ed. The location designated is the
center of the City Park on Seventh
Street One clause of this ordinance
provides that the library fund which
is now raised by a city tax and at the
disposal of the Oregon City Library
Association be given for the main
tenance of this Library and in case
the library levy fails to provide $12,
500 a year the deficit shall be taken
from the general fund of the cfty.
The ordinance with reference to the
re-established grade 6f Foutrh 3trept
to Promenade Street was defeated.
An ordinance providing for the estab
lishment of the grade of J. 'Q. Adams
Street between Eighth and Eleventh
streets was ordered advertised and
will come up for final passage at the
special meeting of the council May
17. " . ' ' i
The City Engineer reported that pri
vate sewers' were being laid on cer
tain parts of Monroe. Street which
would need to be removed in short
time to conform to the city sewerage
system.
Owners of property on Washington"
Street between Tenth and Eleventh
streets will be ordered to remove the
rocks and boulders which project
above the walks in the cuts on these
properties. These boulders are con
sidered dangerous to pedestrians and
in case the property holders refuse to
obey the orders of the council the city
will remove them and the cost will .
be assessed to the property.
The Street committee was instruct
ed to investigate the matter of oiling
the streets with a view of having
this work done at the earliest pos
sible moment should it be decided to
oil the streets this season.
The question of a hard surface pave
ment on Main street from Twelfth to
the Abernethy was discussed and it
is probable that bids will be asked.
The street sprinkling question also
came up but no definite action was
taken.
The bill of the contractors for work
done on the Green Point Fire House
was ordered paid.
It is possible that in event of the
measures coming before the people
at the next election, the Public Dock, -Public
Elevator and Public Play
Ground questions will be balloted up
on separately. Some of the council
men feel that the elevator measure
would be more easily carried in this
manner than if all three measures
were to come up under one head.
The resolution regarding adjourn
ment at 10:30 o'clock was carried out
for the first time, the meeting ad
journing on the minute. Councilmen
Beard, Burke, Pope, Tooze and Roake
were present and Albright, Hall, Hol
man and Meyer were absent.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
ELECTS VESTRYMEN
At the annual meeting of St. Paul's'
Parish Monday evening, the following
vestrymen were elected: John R.
Humphrys, E. A. Chapman, Frank T.
Barlow, Dr. L. A. Morris, Carl Joehnk,
and C. W. Eyans. After the election
an informal reception was held in
rectory,- Rev. C. W. Robinson, rector,
being in charge. The attendance was "
large, several of those present being
members of other churches. Rev.
Robinson and the women of the var
ious guilds made the invitations gen
eral in order that the parishoners and '
the friends of the church might be
come better acquainted. The rector
declared that he was highly gratified '
over the prospects for the church the .
coming year.
4 Couples Get Licenses
licenses to marry have been issued
to Jennie Marman and J. F. Haney;
Catharine Tuosey and Hugh ,W.
Jones; Bessie Fitzgerald and Henry
D. Ets and J. C. Smith and Robert
M. Vanderhooe.