davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-24
LOCAL HOTEL
CLERKS FORM
hEr LAST EVENING AND pgR
SGcTgD ORGANIZATION
o6iesrs Elected ara Plans Outlines
VOC y Coming ~intsr-s-fust.
with ssiiensi Oraanirs,isn

win Representative from al NJ
scesl hoteis present a m~~'ins ~ he
sotsi CLERKS Sas held est evening
~ d Windsor hotel ~ sh.rh "a state
crf.nixation wss perfected eh.ch Gill
~ nova h the Greef-rs ~ Nss'
Wilma This equalization viii
sniliats with ,hs Gr-ef~rs ~ America
which IL the national orEanikation 20
hotel clerks
folloving are che officers elected
PRESIDENT. ". y Fsim>r windsor
motel; firEt vice prssid-nI J % John
=, Grand CentrAi second vice pre-,
asnt y = Bsnn-iu. stanm secre
Hry. " y sslnaker. Aciur- treas
uref. Hal McLur-. AcLur~ sergeant
alarms, Chester ThOmDron. Bruns
wick; board ~ s~oy-rnors William
cook. Windsor d 3 Hr'diion Bruins
wick. y. Young 9tAmm J % John
Dot Grand Central
" was through he ~rorts - Hr
stslnaker. % the Nci.ur- nat tho
local .orgnniEa'on vas formed is
purpose Il o. create high .Ticiency
and social Interest Boz 'h- lut.! blri
ness and FOR the best Iuf-r~rrs ~ the
proprt-fbrs The na'iousl orsauika
uon has a m~emb~rship % more
Wan 1000 members
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-24

works. and b. BE- believed fba, vitbout
a"uhi This man was Klein. and thar
%" ascended no Hill and committed
suicide Ia the manner stated The
conductor testified to this Effect al
the c~or0ners Inquest
Near Weil-Bestsn Path.
strange a. The mysfcr. s-urrorrdf,~
me hendizh crma o. the fact that
oni} last week a party Of Urls PASSED
me scene 81 the hanging The path
on which they were walking d. only
about ten feet from whore the bo1v
vas iound The Kris we're out sIgbf
H"eiuE being one Of tho erpefifiora
undertaken on "a number of occasions
n is believed that the man. In bis
r"morse 81 conscience. assembled tho
path. late BOZ the ~sotaSnOon or erhaps
IN me evening of fhs DAY 81 me muir
dor and there decided fo pav fh.
penalty FOR bis crime
Suicide Theory Upheld.
Several days after The ~afro~.ous
crime. 30 uss me opinion of nam,
thaf Klein had committed aul
eide ft was known that no vas
drinking man and more or Iess given
'o aid huilurirarona ff H also
said thar he had made threats oil
suicide He vas alfhogefnr~ BOB a class
by himself and bis actions. when I'm
der The Influence OF liquor we're cfs
EusfIrE f0 say The least Nou f.af
bis body has been found according boz
.nvesNFarou. rho aserar. on.9oke-
can draw Die usi0ns arrordIugly
fha. his rash srf vac prompted
through rou1rse o. r1nnrIrrrr over
''e alleged murder OF Mrs Upper
man
Klein nas I'd stone mason. and ass
about - years 0f HIs a.fa died
some years ago anf he bad a dauFh
Per living ln P.ffsblrgh DO a sa.l
fnaf af r time Do aaa OBJ steady. .r
lusfrolF man Ua bad 'frr board
INK l' fhn f.preruan home 1n Sion
roe street HrIIaIrr ff sa.I that
Do rfr urdlt intimate aIfh Wrs
Lpprrmar and That tho children f.l
not Ike h.u They said he aIuagr
bad m revolver around. The con-. STAR
I'm Liprerman f%aetfyInr af ~ .r
Guest fhaf Klein had p l-.rs.lrr r
roirer. end 'he inquiry brought o1f
frat The bullets we're from such a
death dealing Instrument
Shots Wsr. Hssrs
On The afternoon % ffa murder
sexton Adams 20 me WcWe-hen Gene
'e-r fosrfel thar DO heard fuo st1fs
fred Thar was about @ O'Clock
The body vas found .r fle eser.-a
ne irFesNgafor vas men STARTED
rIft ffe result f.at Klein and wra
Llppermar we're kroar -9 have iar
he Iarers home shortly after -re
noon hour % the DAY % fhe murder
So Tar 81 known thsrs sas 90 no
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-24

Boys $50 SUITS reduced 70 $500.
McFADDENs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-24
DECOMPOSED BODY
too6llla's fron Flrrt P,rI-

clothing aas similar pol THAT a1-r
b} fdc alleged murderer
Ih. next dar after --e murder r
developed -ha- a CONDUCTOR 90 -re Be.
n.re division o. -he Whe..nE Trar
zion company stated thar hn had srer
seeing being on n OF The expedition
set 81 BE car az TIE old Cystal Gass
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-24

Iu-} Ar;uodJ A Handsome lot of 100 Sample Ladies Long
JUDI HIfIfSu! Goats, with sailor collars and large cuffs, re-
versible mixtur. clotha lot of Coats that without doubt embraces
the greatest bargains ever offered to the public. Owing to odd yards
Of cloth at the factories, these coats are cut for us at a very low price.
Not a Coat of the lot worth less than $500, and values Is high a
$4,000. Sizes: ID. is. 81, SO, 80 and 40. Special at S99s. See
5 our windows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-24

ooe Mems Knitted and SILK Ties. ~
extra length. Special. IIc
SOC Mems Pocketed Sifel Blue and p,,;.
Chambray Work Shirts 90"
Special R(R
si@9 Ladies KID Gloves. each rsir Win
guarantee IN all shades. white. No
oIaek' tan and greys. Special. NC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-24

IdOISS N MISSpS' Smile Our entire stock Of
Sua, .,.. Ladies' and Misas'
..n", front and back, not a Suit in the Lin, worth La. ,h.,
$500 Others up to S225o in fact, . variety thu, c,n,o. ga =
.-e Ven IN most fa''idiou' Your choice at ss.ss. See or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-24
WIN wsus

JONES' manager f.r 40 walfast. .H~
lightweight champ .r ssIt today that
had accepted re- propos zion fpr a rxht
BETS con WaIrast and Mptt Wells 80
.EI.s. fighter. f1r December ff Hr 90
Tho r|lritII1ns arr 181 pounds sf B
oc.rDk Jones said "Wnfgssf is OFFER.
rf H irur sum for his END
Jones however. declined f1 cas- rnV
~ltH ere Jump sum paa
Wells .a sfrgsscH ~ DO .r ENGLAND.
Hf H.ur. rtI le was expected go 30 in
N.s @ time tr condition himself
fHr TIE fTht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-24

uc.shborhood o. Hf'y children cared
Tor ln the home which Is heated ~
"a uodsdale
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06

GIVE BANQUET
Walter kiddsi Co. Tender
Farewell to Friends.

That the elsctrical work on the
plants being constructed for the
Roessler q Hasslacher Chemical
Company I'm this city In nearing COM
pletion Is shown by a farewell re-
ception given on Saturday evening,
In Blatt's hotel. In Front street, by
the electricians of the Walter Kid
del Company. who were In charge Oh
this line OF construction. The ban
WAS given as a mark OF appre-
citation to those with whom they a
dealings while In this city.
Alfred Bridsell gave a br1ef al
dress and John Mannion made a lew
remarks, Thomas Toolan Won APP
plause with several recitations. Al
derman Richard J.. Calvin also spoke
and was applauded. The Harmony
Quartette, composed of Messrs. Muir
tagh. Beck, Hauss and Mannion,
rendered many popular songs In ~
cellent style. William Murtagh re-
ceiyed credit for several selections.
as did Maurice Shean.
The menu served was as follows:
Martina Cocktail
OYSTERS Olives Soup
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
SINGERS ARE
! COMING HERE
studen s Society Ex-
peeled kbcut May IS.

This city Is to be honored by a
visit of the Danish Students Singing
Society, of Copenhagen, Denmark,
All the Danish organizations of the
city have Joined In a concerted eff
fort to have this brilliant body OF
singers appear before a local audi
enc before their return trip to Dem
mark. To that end representatives
from all the societies held a meeting
yesterday at which 1t was announced
that the singers would arrive in New
York May Is, would give a concert
In the metropolis May II and would
probably appear in Proctor's theatre
Or the Auditorium In this city on
May IS.
This company of singers is one OF
the best known In Europe. Beside
the fifty vocalists In the society will
appear two celebrated soloists, n
the royal court opera singer Nissen,
and the other Mr.. Hoboll, the cele-
brated tenor of Copenhagen. The
company will appear here under the
personal direction of Mr.. Levysohn.
director of the royal opera in Dem
mark. Gustave Thalberg, who led
the Swedish-Norwegian company OF
anger III ILLS COuutTy 1dSt ycai, aaS
arranged for the appearance here OF
the Danish Students Singing Socie-
ty, which appears before President
Taft in one branch of its tour.
Those in charge of the local ar
rangements for the appearance OF
the singers In this city are: Andrew
Overgaard, from the Danish Broth
erhood Society; Sophus Knudsen,
from the Dana Society; and Albert
Larsen, of the Frem Singing Society.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
HOLY NAME IN
SOUTH AMB0Y
Forty Hours D,votion Start
ed Yesterday.
Special 10 tns>EvENfNo NEWS.

South Amboy, March 6:-Forty
hours devotion started in st. Mary s
Roman Catholic church yesterday i'm
m~ediately after the 1890 O'Clock mass
in the morning. The observance is be-
ing conducted by Few. Father Daily, a
the Dominican Order, assisted by a
member of the Benedictins Order. The
chief feature of the opening was a
procession by the Holy Name Society.
About 900 men, wearing the emblem
Of the society, attended communion in
q body.
In the afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock, the
Holy Name Society elected officers as
follows: President, John A. Coan;
Vice president, Thomas j. Scully; sec
rotary, Richard M. Mack; treasurer,
John Connors. Congressman Scully sent
a letter Of regret with good wishes
from Washington. The senior society
appointed the following officers from
the Junior branch: President, Francis
p. Coan; secretary, DR.. Walter A.
Coakley; treasurer, John Casey.
Services in connection with the forty
days observance were held In the even
ing yesterday with HI address by
Father Daily ON the subject, "The Holy
Name of Jesus" This morning at s
0 o'clock Rt. Rev. Mgr. Brady celebrated
the mass for peace or the Missa pro
Pace. The observance Of the forty
hours devotion will conclude Tuesday
morning with the solemn high mass Of
requiem. Rev Father Corr, of st.
Marys' church, Perth Amboy, took part
In the services yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
LEGISLATURE WILL NOT
RfDISIRlGT THE STATE.
Especial Correspondence. }


Trenton, March 8:-There viii be
no new arrangement of congression-
al district lines in New Jersey by the
present legislature. The bill in
creasing the number of members In
the lower Housed 4 Congress from
S91 to 43o, which would have given
New Jersey two additional congress
men, fyiled of passage In the closing
hours of the United States senate
Saturday, through objections from
Senator Root. of New York. and
Senator McCumber, of North Dakota.
This matter can be, and no doubt
will be. taken up again in the spec
tal session of congress, which Prasi-
dent Taft already has decided to
call, but before anything Is done the
New Jersey legislature will almost
surely have adjourned. Governor
Wilson could call a special session OF
the legislature later In the year to
revise the congressional district
lines, but as congressman are not
elected until the Fall of 1912 1t Is
not likely the governor would call a
special session to dispose Of a matter
that could be disposed Of In ample
time by next years legislature.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
]. In RUE CT
SPOTSNOOD Is DEAD
ssso4a, to the EVENING NEWS.

S~potswood. March 6:--John J..
LaRue, fifty years old, died at his
home here last night at $3.50 o'clock.
He had been i'll four weeks with
heart disease. The funeral will be
held Wednesday afternoon at 2:45
o'clock at the Reformed church, of
which Mr.. LaRue was a deacon.
Rev. s. T. B. Reynolds, the pastor,
will be In charge. At the grave the
service will be conducted by Eagle
Council, American Mechanics, OF
which he was also a member.
At the time of his death Mr.. La
Rue was employed at the Bloomfield
Mills Company. He Is survived by g
widow and three children, who are
Wellington, Grace and Emma. He
has been a resident of this vicinity
practically all his life. His brothers
and sisters are Asher B. LaRue
clerk of East Brunswick township;
Mrs. John H. Wade, of Brooklyn;
Mrs. Luther v. Dey, of Englishtown;
George D. LaRue, collector of East
Brunswick township, and Henry w
LaRue, of South River.
-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
ZION CITY is
IN TURMOIL
spscia, BY United Pros. Wire.

Zion City, ILL.,, March 6:-Zior
City la In a state OF turmoil today
An armed i~nsurrection against the
state of Illinois, owing to the order
of the Board Of Health to vaccinate
every person In the city. will likely
result. Civil war between the fac
tons headed by Leader Voliva and
the Independents may be precipita-
TED,
SeriousLrioting between the fac
tons In which several persons were
seriously hurt, has already occurred.
The prohibition of the sale Of cigars,
cigarettes, oysters, soda water, pork
and drugs and the prevention of
dancing and any form Of lighter
amusement Is resented by the Inde-
pendents who favor more relaxation
for the people. The lace and other
OF the city have been neg
lected and there is great suffering
among the people.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
INTERESTING LECTURE
GIVEN IN K1YP0RT
sp,ctn, to the EVENING NEWS.

Epecfn1 to the NFWA-
Keyport, March 6:-The lecture
entitled the Conservation of the
Child" given by e. X. Johnstone. in
Calvary M. e. church here, Friday
afternoon, under the auspices of the
Keyport Literary Club proved to be
a very interesting affair and was
highly appreciated by the large audi
ence that was present. Mr.. John
stone is Superintendent Of the New
Jersey Training School for Feeble
Minded Boys and girls.
A special program to accompany
the lecture was arranged by those
In charge and a number Of out-of-
town visitors were Invited to attend,
among them being the Saturday Club
of Asbury Park, who have entertain
ed the Keyport Literary Club. at that
place; the Sorosis Club, of Freehold,
and the Matawan Literary Club, of
Matawan.
The reception committee for the
affair were: Mrs. Fred F. Arm
Mrs. Cornelius Ackerson,
Mrs. Arthur M. Brown, Mrs. Vadin
Mrs. ]. P. Brewer, Mrs. Rich
ard w. Jewett and Miss Evelyn Luf-
Durrow. The ushers were: Mrs.
Richard Burrowes, Mrs. Thaddeus P.
WEIGH. Mrs. Horace s. Bnrrowesv
Mrs. George H. Conover, Mrs. l..
Brewer Walling, is Elsie M. Curtis
md Miss Ettye G.. Wyckon.
The program was:
Pine organ solo, Mrs. Josephine
4. Hoff.
Piano duet, Miss Hoose and Miss
Bernice Bronner.
Vocal solo. Miss Alice R. Wharton.
The lecture.
Those In charge as we'll as those
who took part are to be compliment
ed on the way the affair was carried
through, Is Well as on the large at
tendance. The undertakings of the
club are always splendid
and 1t is to be hoped that they will
something similar In the near
future.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
GAUsCH TO HELP
THE BURNED COLLEGE

At all OF the masses celebrated in
st. Mary's Roman Catholic church
yesterday special mention was given
to the recent destruction of Mount
ST. Mary's College near Plainfield.
The Sisters of Mercy who were In
charge OF the college were Landed
Tor the work they have been doing
and to help rebuild the place a spec
tal collection will be taken up next
Sunday. Al the present time two of
the sisters who were teachers at the
college are being quartered at the
local convent.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
CREEKS lEM
is OBSERVED
Beginning Yesterday--S
ciaI Services Every Friday.

Lent began yesterday in st. JohI
the Baptist Greek Catholic church
In Broad street, according to nv
Eastern customs. Easter sunday
also m later than in the other
churches, being April %, q week
after that celebrated by the Roman
Catholic and Protestant churches.
Rev. Gabriel Csopey, pastor, ls IN
charge OF the services.
The usual masses were heio yes
terday and during every FRIDAY
night in Lent there will be a special
service at 1880 O'Clock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
EXCELLENT SERMON AT
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

At the Presbyterian church yes
terday morning, Rev. james I'll.
N~orthrup, the pastor, preached an
excellent sermon on the subject,
The Look Ahead" from the text,
Let Thine Eyes Look Right On"
The choir sang 1.-THE Pillars of the
Earth are the Lords" and ''The
Night Is Far Spent" Miss Hancock
and Edgar Mullen singing solo parts.
In the evening the pastors sub
5ect was, 1.-THE Greatest of All-the
true measure of worth and the new
method of ambition" His text was.
But he that is Greatest among you
shall be your servant" The choir
sang hume Dimittis,'' and Miss Irene
Owens sang a soprano solo. Behold
the Master Passeth By"
An QnChnr ~ WIN a urora
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
%KREISCHERVlLLt LAND
Is BEING SURVEYED

A thirty eight acre tract Of property
at Kinsey's Corner is being surveyed
by Larson 6 Fox for improvement pur-
poses. The land 10 owned by Schuyler
d. jackson. The same firm is survey
ing forty acres of land bordering on
Staten Island Sound near Krsischer-
8. l., for the purpose of securing
extended water privileges. Dixon
Hughes is the owner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06

the latter at the extreme rear. At.
each side OF the front Is a wheel sup
porting the tight. steel tahea chass
sis. The engine sna the eperaS0r.
are placed midway between he m#st
and the forward outer rszna IN direct
line with the propeller. The maehl@e
complete walghg oRsy $40 psun1a
and has 9 lifting sueIaee Of Stea&
seven hundred square aeet
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
~REF0RMAT0RY YOUTHS
CAUGHT AFTER ESCAPE

George Farnon and Charles Goa
molly, two Railway Reformatory
prisoners. escaped yesterday morn
ing. Local police as well as all
other police In this part of the stare
were ~~tfsed
descriptions A cleso lookout kept
ter lne .skitl,
capture last night. One was FOUND
In Ellxabsth and the other In Gran
&rwd NV
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06

inverted Merry Widow hat forty
four feet across The crown removed,
and IN the center q batiosE mas sen
feet Ia height, supported ON a wheel
and held In place by nine bamboo
raaiais
81 a side of the plans, which
rAsght he called the GEAR. although
tne main part OF the structure fcrnas
= etFel@. Ii 4hs rudder an propeller.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
Potatoes Turnips Peas
Fiist with Mushrooms
Capon Celery
Ice Cream Cake

Demi Tasse
Cheese Crackers Nuts Fruit
Wines Coffee Cigars
Messrs. Maurtce Shean and Will
liam Beck, who arranged for the
event. received q rising vote OF
thanks for the way in which they
planned the farewell reception.
Among those present were:
Messrs. Herman Reuban. Jack Flem-
erfelt, Maurice Shean. Edward
Bachman, Daniel Lewis, Carrot
Ohearn, Axel Ernst, Russell AMI
Clarence Hauss, Chris Doyle, Chris
Dahl, William Doyle, Charles Die
zendorf, Charles Merrold, William
Beck, Hans Wurgler, Albert Wurg-
Ter. Burtzel, william Heating. Thorn
as Toolan. Richard ]. Calvin. Arthur
Quinn and William Murtagh.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06

New York. March 6.--The prize
exhibit in the Belmont Park calico
lion Of machines ir-ing che winter
ii taken away recently. This was
shs Apcormtek-R emnae Moncpiane.
snhpdving probably she most radical:
departures gxum accepted design
sees seen Ia tbs East Imagine an.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
Ran Away In SpotswoOd.
- ,n fhx EVENING VIEWS.

Spotswood, March 6:-A team OF
horses belonging to Andrew York, q
contractor at Atlantic Highlands, ran
away here Saturday while on their
way from Trenton to Atlantic High
lands. The horses took to the side
walk and did considerable damage
knocking over lamp posts and tear
ing down fences.
Let tho NEWS tell yonr wants.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06

Some OF the news or your imme-
fate neighborheed may be found in
the wan sts to-day
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
wARDEIL,5

Repair shop, rs l2 Smith st. Um-
brellas, Dolls, Oil Stoves, Guns and Re-
v~olvers repaired. Also scissors ground.
$4,000: 20-1 mo
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06

More than 10000 people in this
vicinity read the EVENING NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06

An anchor to windward-an a d In
the EVENING NEWS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06

Let tho NEWS ten yonr wants.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-04
THE FAIR AND BAZAAR

1t is frst.class fair aad bazaar that the
industrious, ladies of St. Joseph's r. Q.
Church held on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings in the room over THE
TRAN, CRIPT Office. They built booths and
counters and draped and festOoned them
with bunting and porti colored stuffs,
while the room itself was handsomely de
cOrated with autumn tinted foliage
wrought into bouquets and wreaths while
Iusty specimens OF yellow and red ears OF
corn gave further reminders OF the Fall.
Upon the counters of the booths and
lacked to the walls were displayed null
titude of charming things in needle en-
brridery and fancy work done by the
deft fingers of devout women for the
church. Some OF the articles are especi.
ally fine, one lovely piece Of broidery be-
ing from the skilful hands OF lady over
80 years of age.
0ne booth and several tables were de-
voted to the sale of ice cream and cakes,
while the ever popular Fishing Pond was
nightly throngrd with crowds trying to
make lucky ''Catch" from out its bid
den prize filed depths.
The attendance was large and the arti-
cles were all sold for good prices together
with the various donations made by some
Of the merchants and other outside
friends.
We must not fail to mention an Incl
dent which gave the Editor Of The TRAN
SCRIPT pleasing shock of surprise-viz
the bestowal by Father Crowley and the
lad;e OF the Bazaar upon him of very
handsome white handled set of carving
knife, fork and steel in fancy case. Our
good housewife smiled her biggest smile
at sight of this glitteriBg dinner srmory
and declared it was ''iust what we want
ed". The generous donors will please ac-
cept our joint thanks for the compliment.
Middletown transcript., 1911-11-04
MASQUERADE DANCE

On Tuesday evening the young men Of
MiddletoWn gave pleasing masquerade
dance in the room over the ShalicFoss,
garage which was rustically trimmed and
lighted with grinning pumpkin lanterns,
in keeping with the Halloween season-a
good electric light however was needed
to supplement to"dim religious light" the
candles afforded.
Some of the guests were dressed in cos
tune representing number ot. characters
ami we're generally masked. The masks
we're soon removed and the evening till
past the midnight hour delightfully."- given
over to Terpsichorean fun, the Elliott's
orchestra, OF Wilmington, OF three pieces
harp, cornet and violin furnishing the
music for the 20 odd numbers consisting
OF Waltzes aud tWo-steps the t1rst dance
being the IanGers which was done With
the utmost jollity.
The following ladies and gentlemen
we're in attendance: MissPrice, OF Ches.
tertoWn, Md; Miss Elizabeth Joseph,
of Smyrna; Miss Allen and Miss Sadie
Megary, Of Philadelphia; Miss Helen
TroWers, of Eastville, Va; Misses Estelle
Beaten, Helen Myers, Blanche Deakyne,
Mary PleasantoD, Elma Deakyne, Emma
Pennington, Elizabeth Lindley, Madeline
Pennington, Elizabeth Gibbs, Mr.. and
Mrs. George V. Peverley, DR.. and Mrs. J.
Allen johnson, Mrs. Lindley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Pennington, Mrs. Davall Gibbs,
all of Middletown; Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
Woodal, Of Georgetown, Md; Mr.. Walls,
OF Smyrna; Maily Davis, of Odessa; ;Messrs
Clayton johnson, Oldham Davis, John
Ernest, Francis johnson, and Mr.. Ernest
If Sassafras, Md; Albert Donayan, OF
Odessa: Isaac Gibbs, Of Chestertown, Md;
and Clarence George, Frank Richards,
Benjamin Gibbs, Lloyd Bragdon, Ralph
Shallcross, Jesse Willis, Wallace Daniels
Samuel Buckworth, Taylor Barnett, Irv-
ing Roberts and Elias ShalCross.