davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-12
SOLVED THE TRAMP PROBLEM
Millionaire Janeway Starts a Wood
Yard which Scares sEm Away.
l.necfc3ro nc Jsrsev CYtu Nette

T.7ITETF - JV55tU CftE IFtUF
NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. IL, 1s9s.-The
wood yard annex to the Peoples Mis-
sion, now in active operation on Nelson
street, this city, for the benefit Of the UNI
employed, is rapidly solving the tramp
problem for the people Of New Bruins
wick. The plan has been put into opera
ton by Jacob j. Janeway, head Of the
wall paper manufacturing firm of Jane
way & Carpenter, who is a millionaire.
The workers are paid five cents for each
barrel of kindling wood they chop. The
tramp who now stops a citizen on the
street for aid is referred to the Peoples
Mission. Few accept work, and fewer
chop more than a barrel full OF wood.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-12
HALLWAY Tax Rumors.

Yesterday. the Tribune found fault
viii us for what 1t called our ..hasty
and probably erroneous conclusions re-
garding the equal taxation problem. It
said
II Is hoped, and believed. that the Com
mission will be able to formulate 3 sys-
TEN of taxation that will give supslan-
work injustice to the railroad companies
If that expectation shall be realized there
are reasons for believing that the recon-
mendatjo<s Of the Commission Wll reach
cHRrsrsa5 10 see this. because the
might be expected TO have
Doxht from the inside upon the prob
.5ings of the Republican combination
now owns the State.
the -Tribune'' was only shooting
+ rockets, n the sticks began falling
shis morning. We find this dull thud in
Its own columns
There are reports in several of the New
Jersey newspaper to the effect that the
Equal Taxation Commission is divided,
and that there will be WI reports. Let
us all nope that the rumors are %unfound-
ed. The question ought to be settled this
winter, but the outlook for settlement Will
be dubious unless the Commission is a
unit. II the report TO the Leg stature
bears the signatures of all the Commits
sioners it is reasonably certain that the
conclusions and recommendations will be
adopted.
Tie latest rumor we hear is that. while
some of the Commissioners viii recommend
the scheme of taxation suggested by the
lawyers for Jersey City. others will simply
advocate a redistribution of the fund as
at present levied, 50 as to give Jersey
City a somewhat larger share than at
present, at the expense of other parts
of the state
If any such recommendation as this is
made. IT will simply prove what has
always been suspected, that, in appoint-
ing the Commissioners, Governor Griggs
did not forget his old friends, the rail-
roads.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-12
"Don Giovannie for the Third Grand
Opera Popular Matinee.

The popularity of the Wednesday
matinees at the Metropolitan Opera House,
New York, is increasing, a fact due to
the excellent selection of the operas for
the series, as well as to the admirable
casts with which they are offered to the
public. The third of the series WI be
given next Wednesday. December 16,
When Mozart's magnificent composition
Don Giovanni" will be given with a
splendid array of artists. It is a great
treat to witness these performances, as
they are gwen with some of the great
singers of the world N the principal
roles. Not only this, but the manner in
which these works are offered on the
stage of the Metropolitan admits of
favorable comparison with the much
talked of operate productions in the
grand opera houses of Europe. When
Don Giovanni is sung next wednesday
afternoon it will nave Nine. Litvinne.
Miss Sophie Traubmann, Marie Engle,
and NJ. Edouard de Reszke. Signor Gre
monini, Mr.. David Bispham. M. Castel-
mary and NJ. Lasssalle in the cast.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-12
CURIOUS HUR0H IN PHILADBLPHIA

A curiosity in churches is a Philadelphia
suburban church feolored), which has a
white Episcopal priest in charge. 1t has
eight benches, seating three persons each,
and every requisite to the service. A melo-
deon about three feet high furnishes the
q negro boy about twelve years old, beats
a triangle in front of the church just be-
fore service. He is also sexton and re-
ceives 81 per month as salary. The church
s Mas irnn ns an $1,000 grsv Ou u,tb = sn Iuiit on q
window. It is called Chapel OF Saint
Faith 1t has a small but enthusiastic
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-12
W0ODLAWH 3. & {, ASSOCIATION

The new Woodlawn Building and Loan
Association met at its rooms on Ocean
avenue last evening. About seventysive
people were present. The final adoption
of the constitutions and bylaws was laid
over until next Friday evening, when the
election of officers for the first year will
AXE place. The articles Of Incorporation
were signed last evening. The shares SUBJ
scribed for up to date number about 100.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-12
PAIRING DOWN PAUPERS' BURIALs
Hammontewn Council Believes In
strict Economy.
Special - the Jerscv Gin Neus.

Special p The JeFscD Cifu NeWs.
HAMMONTON, Dec. II, 1Sss.-The Town
Council has found it necessary to use
the strictest economy in the burial of
paupers. Until recently 50 was paid for
the burial expenses of each pauper. but
the Council deemed this too nigh. 1t
advertised for bids, and one al IS was
received, but the members considered
even this too high, and rejected the bid
hen a resolution was adopted limiting
the cost to $3.50, but at the last meeting
of the Council this resolution was rescind-
ed; and the matter will be left with the
Overseer Of the Poor, who is instructed
to use strict economy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-12
AND here is the tribune again.

Undoubtedly the payroll of the Hudson
County Freehoiders Is swollen beyond all
reason, but what care the politicians who
are looking after patronage n pap?
They do not care a rap. The new Re
publican Board has no idea of cutting
down the salary list, and it is very
unpatriotic of the Tribune to suggest
that It is too big. OF course, it was too
big previous t November 3. but now it
is just right, or if anything too low.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-12
HEULINGS RELEASED FROM HIS
CONTRACT.
spectal to the Je9sep Cstu Ne,rs.

SDcc1dl 70 NC Je7SsN CHI Nelts-
ATLANTIC CITY. Dec. u. 1SS6.-Josiah
Heulings, who had the contract for paint
ing the steel work of the new walk, was
released from his agreement by City Coun-
Gil last evening.
His daughter appeared before the
Council and entered a pathetic plea of
his illness and the loss that, he would
sustain if the work had to be intrusted
to others
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-12
GRUEs0ME

In the centre of the arched roof of All
Saints Church, Sedlitz, in Bohemia, hangs
a chandelier entirely constructed of hui
man bones. The church in which this re-
markable object is suspended is decorated
from the floor to the ceiling with the
blanched bones of human bodies.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-12
JUDGE DOUGLASS TAKEN Ill.

Justice Douglass. OF the Oakland ave-
iiue police court, was taken suddenly i'll
this morning while sitting on the bench,
He was assisted to his private office BY
Clerk Boyd. Justice of the Peace Macs
was sent for to hear the rest of the cases.
After a short rest Justice Douglass felt
sufficiently cover to go to his home
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-12

On receipt OF ten cents, cash or stannps.
a generous sample will be mailed Of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever
demonstrate its great merit. Full size
soc. ELY BROTHERS.
S. Warren ST., New York CTS.
Balm and after using 1t six weeks Ia
heve myself cured o. catarrh. IT Is
3 q y III Ts'pf SEssIiss essPh sssNsfe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-12
AN ORDINANCE FOR THE RELIEF OF
Edward Szu1nski in construction OF bay win

dow.
sioners. for and on behalf Of the municipality
Of said City, do erdain as follows:-
hereby granted permission to construct and
maintain bay window on building situate at
Nd. AS Monmouth street, which bay vim
dow may extend from the second story to
the roof OF said building and beyond the
building line Of Monmouth street two feet
ana Two inches Il It. and Q in1. any ordi-
nance to the contrary notwithstanding. The
work to be done under the supervision OF the
Inspector Of Buildings.
See. I. THAT all costs and expenses incident
to the introduction, passage and publication
Of this ordinance shall be paid BY. the ap-
plicant for same. and such amount therefor
as is estimated by the CLERK Of this BoarS
to be necessary shall be deposited with that
officer on demand.
Passed December /, 1895.
BROWN. President.
Apprpven December . 1886.
P. r. WANsER. Mayor,
Attest: GEO. r. B0uT0N. Clerk.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-12
MTLITARY.


for First Artillery at posts in New YORK Harbor. able
bodied, unmarried men. between the ages q z anl
81, citizens OF the United States. OF goQd chashc.ef
write English. For information apply to recruiting
ONCE. 40 Montgomery ST. Jersey CITY. Nd
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-12
THE new tariff agitation is seriously
retarding the development of business.


1T is interesting to note in the morning
papers the fact that one of the Gerry
Society agents. who have lately been
Signalling themselves by their brutal
zeal, is under arrest on a charge of black
mail. The proof is strong, but the in
corporated despot, Gerry, and Magistrate
Mott show a disposition to stand by him.
THE infamous campaign of the World"
a1d journal, in behalf of the italian
harlot and murderess. Maria Barberi, is
working notable results. The 'acquitted'
girl is the heroine of the Italian colony
IN New York. She is holding receptions.
She has had an offer Of $500 a week to
appear in a dime museum, and some Of
the Ton1bs angels are looking for a nice
quiet place in the country, where she can
rest and enjoy herself for a few weeks,
to get rid Of her prison memories before
settling down again to the life of the
Malta quarter.
There Is a great moral lesson in all
this. 1t win. no doubt, be studied with
great attention by the sons OF Sunny
Italy. who want somebody killed. They
VIII no longer tax the risk Of doing the
Job themselves. What is the use Of a
mar imperiiling his life or liberty when
q gfr1 can sfaan Herself IN h1aod 10 fhe
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-12

Theosophy. hypnotism and occult
sciences play a prominent part IN Edward
3. Kidder's latest success Shannon Of
the Sixth" which will be at the Lyric
Theatre first three nights next week.
The play deals with life in India dur
ing the Sepoy uprising in 1857, the scenes
being laid at Delhi and Calcutta, and the
plot tells of the theft of a precious gem,
The Light Of Heaven" from a Hindoo
temple at Dahl.
The play is full of exciting effects,
principal among them being the great
cannon effect in the second act, in which
the heroine is tied to the mouth of a
cannon, the fuse lighted, and as the
smell Of burning powder fills the theatre
and the audience are on tiptoe of ex-
element, Lieutenant shannon appears
and reseues Dora, when the cannon ex-
plodes with a deafening report and the
audience breathes easier as the curtain
drops on the climax. wv. II. Power,
who essays the titular leading role, is an
actor of no mean ability. He will be re-
menbered as a member of his fathers
company, producing the massive produc-
ton Glen Da Lough.'' The scenery and
costumes used in this production are
histor cally correct, being designed n
made from models and photographs taken
on the spot.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-12

al. Observation-Disclosures TRADE. $50 A
week. New, quick. good. Light samples
free. Side line or exclusive. Mfrs. 39f1 Market
street, Philadelphia
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-12
HELP TAINTED.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

nrT ntnun LUCKILY. Send for 1900 Inven-
1cI 0tGEU tions Wanted Edgar Tate 4
Co, No. 245 Broadway. n, Y.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-12

bly,. make him a millionaire; the abb
duction of the hero's foster-sister, and
the conniving Of his steD-father and an
a good name and everything he holds
dear, but even of life itself. OF course
the burden of the piece is on Mr.. Cor
belts shoulders, and of course events
adapt themselves to his convenience
owing to Mr.. Corbett's promise to APP
pear at the Mace-Donovan benelt, IN
New York, on Monday night, the per-
Torrance will commence at 7:45. On all
the other evenings of the week it will
at the regular hour.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-12-12
The mon Tonss Programme.

ff3t HEt7H a VI &hkA
The wonderful Lumiere Cinematographe
has drawn such enormous crowds to the
Bon Ton Theatre during the past week
that Managers Mcclure and Bell have
decided TO extend its engagement for
another week, SO that those who did not
witness this marvellous invention last
week win have another opportunity, and
those who did see It will surely be on hand
to admire the new pictures. It will be
seen in a collection of entirely new and
startling moving Photographic views, true
to life in every particular. and it is safe
to predict that crowded houses will be
the rule while the Cinematographe con-
tinues on exhibition. This is, however,
only one Of the good things offered, as
there will also appear Mr.. and Mrs. Car
rison, favorite travesty stars; the droll
comedian. Joe Hardman; the Irish
Countess, Lottie West ~Symonds; Price and
Steele, eccentric comedians; Mardo, clown
juggler; Emily Howard and Jessie Bur-
bank, male impersonators; Ola Hood,
in songs; the Cunninghams. comedy
sketch team; Cissy Grant. serio comic;
Eddie Reeves, champion clog dancer, and
Joe Bonnell, baritone vocalist, together
with others to be announced later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-26

Mr. @. r. Curry had charge Of a sub
scription party which was given at Ii
brary hall last evening and which made
a fitting finale to a pleasant Christmas
for a large number of society people
WatsOn's orchestra furnished the
music and ices We're served during the
evening i'm the two rooms at the west
end of the hall.
A number of visitors lent inspiration
to the affair They We're Miss Wheeler
and Miss Aide of Kansas City. Mr.. Al
Evans and Mr.. Charles Wilmarth of
Chicago, Mr.. Fred Kingsley of Kansas
City. Mr. Harry Caldwell of City of
Mexico, Mr. John Poster of LeaVen-
worth. The others who danced We're
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Webb. Mr.. and
Mrs c.. S. Eagle, NIr and Mrs fl. w.
Neiswanger, Mr. and Mrs. w. B.
Jansen, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis, Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Wear Mr. and Mrs.
@. e. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wear.
Mr. and Mrs. Irving DOOlittle. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Crockett. Miss POWlesOn.
Miss Emily Tewksbury, Miss Madge
Johnson, Miss Eleanor Wilson. Miss
Mary Lal1in, Miss Alice Prescott, Miss
Bessie West. Miss Glenna Cross. Miss
Anna Jones' Miss Grace EOul1S, Miss
Harriet Jones. Miss Mamie Hopkins.
Miss Mary Noon. Miss n Ilie McClfn-
took, Miss Edna McCHntOck, Miss Fran
ces Noon Miss Abbie Ware, Miss Mary
Thompson Miss Margaret AIulVane.
Miss Margaret Bear. Miss Oliie - Brien,
Miss Arlie EWart- Miss Franc Little
field, Miss Mabel Quigley, Miss VILLA
Rogers, Miss Jessie Beck. Miss Lillian
WhitelOck Miss Maude Ranney. Miss
Edna lIorehOuse. Miss Edna Speer Miss
Edna Crane. Miss Nellie Raub Miss
Maude Stacey; Mr.. W. A Alexander,
Mr.. It. E Bennett. Mr. wv. J. Burgess.
Mr.. Walter Gust Mr.. C.. E. Curry Mr.
Ed Dennis Mr.. T. p. Ewart Mr. J. c.
Frey. Mr.. J. c. Foulks. Mr.. f. B. Howe.
Mr. Eugene Hagan, Mr.. Ed Kellam Mr..
E. p. Kepley. Mr. ThOs. King, Mr.. Chas
hIeinhans, Mr.. David Lakfn, Mr. J f.
Morgan Mr.. III. s. Morgan, Mr.. Ralph
Moore, Mr.. Mart Wikidal. Mr. Harry
Williams, Mr.. Archie Williams Mr. J.
G. Waters, Mr.. Harry Weaver Mr.. JUL
ius Wedding, Mr. II. z. Valentine Mr.
willard Scott, Mr. w. IA. Seller Mr.. S.
Stoddard, AIr. R. r.. Peterson, Mr. w.
S. McChntock Mr.. Edward Mcbride
Mr.. Ben Akers. Mr.. Harmon Ryus. Mr..
Walter Wilder Mr.. Fred AIcGiffin. Mr.
Leon futile, Mr.. Ben Blythe. Mr.. Wal
ter Smith, Mr.. L. S. Cham berlain Mr.
e. u White Mr. VIII Speer, Mr.. III. w.
Mo--L- Luaga ] y E-I---
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-26

"A few young people spent last even
ing with Miss Martha Bradshaw. They
were Miss Pearl Mcfarland, Miss Lee
Reddeu Miss Emma Dennis Miss Mel
lie Newman. Miss May LANCE. Misses
Santa and Fe Waters, Mr.. Fred Cor
con, Mr.. Forest Jetmore. Mr.. Carl Nell
lis Mr. Luther Nellis. Mr.. John Work,
Mr. b. Crisweu, Mr.. Charles JosIin.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blood Smith
entertained eighteen OF their relatives
at dinner yesterday.
E.ngra we'd cards and wedding invita-
tons Adams Bros. Topeka agents
for Jaccards
Mr.. Chas- Wilmarth and Mr.. Al Evans
returned to Chicago today after spend
ing Christmas i'm the city.
Mr. and Mrs Fred BOnebrake will re-
turn to their home in Pittsburg. Kan,
tomorrow
Earl r stiles and Ralph V AIagofHn
of the auditor of passengers receipts
office leave for Chicago Saturday 10
spend the holidays
Mrs. ID. H. Case. who has been visit
ing at the home OF A. H. Case, viii
leave Monday for Honolulu, where her
husband now is located
Mrs CalIie Hughes entertained a few
friends yesterday at an eight-course din
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-26
Christmas Dinnara.

The poor of Topeka were well re
membered yesterday.
More than 600 people were fed by the
Salvation Army at its han at 4O4 kan
sas avenue. This dinner was given I'M
der the direction of Captain Joseph
Hawk. In addition to the large num-
Der al the hall 125 baskets We're sent to
poor families in the city.
The American Volunteers gave a din
ner to ESQ persons at 312 Kansas avenue
ana enough was left to provide for so
other people. Capt. Davis was master
of ceremonies.
The Home Mission society Of the Sec
ond Baptist church remem bered the
colored poor of the city. Nearly 500 of
these people enjoyed the dinner served
at the church, 1920 Kansas avenue.
At all of these places regular turkey
dinners were served while the colored
folks at the Second Baptist church rel
ished in the additional delight of hav-
ing OpOssum.
Other organizations distributed din
nars among the poor Of the city. Twen-
ty-ffve classes Of the First Methodist
Sunday school provided for as many
families and a number of classes of the
English Lutheran Sunday school sent
dinners to needy people.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-26
TIE GREAT HU x.LEY
What Huxley. the Great English
Scientisf. CousisIcres7 the Rest
start IN Life

The great English scientist Huxley
said the best start in life lis a sound
stomach Weak stomachs fail to- digest
foods properly, because they lack the
proper quantity of digestive acids Gac-
tic and hydrochloric) and peptogenic
products; the most sensible remedy in
all cases of indigestion is to take after
each meal one or two Of Stlart's Dz-e-
pepsia Tablets. because they supply in
a pleasant harmless form all me ele-
ments that weak stOEachs lack
The regular use Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets viii cure every form of stom-
ach trouble except cancer Of the stom-
ach.
They increase flesh, insure pure
blood, strong nerves, a bright eye and
clear complexion because all these re
suit only from wholesome food wen di-
gested.
Nearly all druggists sell stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets at so cents fun sized
packag &c.
Send for free book on Stomach
Trouble to Stuart Co.. Marshall, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-26
A scotoIlman's idea of Drunkenness.

"Bell and I bid young Bannister an
Calder to dinner at RadIey's. They'll have
no laughin an singin there, but we took
private room-like yacht owners fra
Cowes. -
NePhee griDned all over and lay back
to think.
And then?'' said L
we were no drunk in ony preceese sense
o. the word, but Radley's showed me the
dead men. There were six magnums O.
dry champagne an maybe a bottle O. whis-
Ky"
s'Do you mean to tell me that you four
got away with magnum and a half
piece, besides whisky?' I demanded.
AoPhee looked down upon me from be-
tween his shoulders with liberation
MAN, we were not settin down to
drink, " he said. ''They no more than
made us wutty. To be sure young Ban
Mister laid his head on the table an greeted
like BARN, an Calder was all for calm on
Steiner at q the morn an paintin him
galley green, but they'd been drinkin the
afternoon. ''-Rudyard Kipling in No
Cures
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-26

The Jolly Jumpers save party in
Hudson's hall last evening. Those who
danced were Grace Van Hnuten. Helen
Walker, Lottie Snyder, kat Freshman.
Jeanette Lord, Marcia Spivey. Emily
King, Octavia Greenwood. J ssie Stultz.
Sue Sharitt, Hila Hinckley Belle Van
SAINT, Jennie Funk Fannie Funk Ethel
Hadley. Ruby Rhork. Fannie Ettlingar.
Bessie Elder. Callie Witt. Maude Find
ling. Lucy Shuu Vera ClaUser, Misses
Downing, Menard. Sheldon, F0uIlz.
Neville EIimball. Curtis Bailey, Harry
Bowen. Merle King, Paul Palmer. Jack
Sharitt. Tom Frost Carl WaIlworlz.
Terrence EWart, Win Wikidal, Joe Will
son. Roger Van Hook. Glen Hatfield.
de Leon Kurtz Kellam, D0rr Norton.
Aurel Rulings. Victor Martin. Bert Car
vim Hugh Mcfarland. Roy Bradford,
Clark Daley. Phil Daley, Marion Van
SAINT, VIII Edwards Chas- Wolf, Max
WardaH, George Duden, Hopkins. Reu-
ben Spivey, Moore, Miller Hagar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-26

Ralph Peterson-AIy usual allowance
and a box Of cigars
w M. Hord-I got an umbrella and a
pocket knife But spent a whole lot
more than got. was just figuring
Charles Gault-I got a pocketbook full
OF money. Hold on therefore say
that,-but the reporter was gone.
John Macdonald got some books.
And I got lots Of subscriptions and
arrears.
Frank A. Lewis got a blamed sight
more than I deserved.
d. J. Greenwald-I got lots Of cigars.
The other night got up to get the baby
a drink, and stepped on a new pair
Of slippers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-26
IN The SOCIETY WORLD.
General Notes OF Society and
Personal Items.
Recent Social Events in Topeka
and Vicinity.
Items Of Interest About Topeka Peo-
pie and Visitors IN Town.

The Friday evening dancing class
gave a Christmas party last evening
at Wetherells han. The first part of
the evening was a leap year affair.
Ste1nDerg's orchestra furnished the
music and the young people danced un-
tll IL q clock. The mem bers of the class
are Misses Estelle Leon, EfHe Aazens
Name Nichols, Ethel Nichols, Anna
belle Tr0utman. Kate F'leisman. Der
nice Fuller Kathlyn Lord. Rebecca
Rodgers. Nellie Baker, Ethel Davis,
Marie Johnson Fredda Ward. Meta
Collins, Gail Clark. Maude AIckibben.
sue ohar1rt. AesSrs- G1llle UpoegrafT,
Bradford Johnson, Fred Wilson, Theo
McINibben. Eugene Bailey, Eugene
Ware, Scott Lord, Nesbit Smith, Dana
Davis, Clarence ROindexter, Erban
Poindexter, jay Ward, Marlin Poin-
Cartridge, George Allen, Roy IhOmp-
son. Ed Guild, Bernard Crosby The
guests of the class We're: Misses Nam
ME Neale, Nettie Ware, Lulu Ewart,
Retta Updegraff, Jessie Myers, Ethel
MerWin. Addie Skinner, Jean O'COnnel,
Myrtle Wellman, Olive Gundry, Flor
ence Guild, Roberta Akers, AIessrs- Sta
cy Hadley. Roland Medicott Charles
Lewis, Brock GODDARD of LeavenwOrth,
NJ. I. Campbell of Indian Territory,
Carl WalwOrk Samuel Freshman.
Whitford Sharitt and Charles Hinck-
ley Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Wetherell had
a few guests who were Mr. and Mrs
degram, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Nichols, Mr..
and Mrs. II Myers. Mr. and Mrs. =. T.
Cartilage, AIr. and Mrs. J., L. Troutman,
Judge and Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Mrs Col
Inns. Mrs. La TOurrette. Mrs H NJ
Hadley Mrs. A. NJ Fuller. Mrs c.. c..
Sharitt, Miss Gussie Fuller, Mr.. A. H
Munger of DAYTON. O.