davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-24
By ISAAC HIRSH.

When the Constitution of the United
States was written the city was entirely
ignored-not Intentionally, but because
the city Of that day was but a small
factor in public affairs. There were no
large cities: less than per cent Of the
people lived in what was then called
towns, and municipal affairs were not of
much Importance.
In fact, by common law there are three
sorts of creatures without rights, viz,
outlaws, wild beasts and municipalities.
Any citizen may take the life of the
former. and any legislature the life OF
the latter-any and everybody has al
ways felt free TO criticise city officials,
but. nevertheless, 1t is a patent fact, for
which we have the Bible as authority,
that the, officers or rulers of a city are
no better or worse than the citizens
thereof
Cumberland, Md, has had many eff
cient and inefficient officials. I have
known many of the former mayors in
timately, and that they did not sue
ceed in making city government popu-
lar during their terms Of Office was not
because of lack of effort on their part,
but rather because of the system under
which they were working. Cumberland's
former charter was Baltimore's charter
on q, smaller plan: the people became
very much dissatisfied with the policy.
expenditure, and mismanagement Of the
city's affairs, and finally the council,
realizing that a change was necessary
appointed q committee OF citizens to
draft a new charter, said charter being
the commission government plan, In
augurated in Cumberland on June l, 1910
Salaries Are Higher.
We have had fifteen months expert
ence under it, and the vast majority Of
our citizens are well satisfied and would
not go back to the Anticipated, cumber-
some plan. Salaries are higher, and why
shouldn't they be? Under the old plan
eleven councilmen received $50 per an
mum. Now we have four commissioners
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
RECORD FOR FAIRGROUNDS
About 3,195,0o0 Children En-
loved Them This Year.

According 10 q report being compiled by
the bureau of recreation Of the Park De
partment, the attendance this year in all
the city Fairgrounds has reached the high
est point in the history Of the recreation
centres. In all IL is estimated that 3, 1875 600
children mostly under sixteen years have
participated in the instruction. activities
and games of the different play centres
during 1911. The next highest yearly figure,
Il was said YESTERDAY was in 1910, when the
attendance was approximately 10000
The cost of maintaining the twenty-six or
more grounds has been $4,000 The per
capita rate is thus about ~ cents.
The bureau stll has twenty-five play
grounds open. On representation of the
supervisor. Mr.. Ice, that with an add-
tional $4,000 the grounds could be kept
open until January J. thus allowing for a
record year. the Board Of Aldermen and
the Board Of Estimate recently granted the
appropriation.
Three new play centres will be opened Al
. the beginning Of the year-one at Columbus
Park. another at Cherry and Market streets
and still another at 1Olst street and Second
! avenue These grounds were provided for
i'm the $4,000 appropriation obtained last
wear for playground development.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
SAYS GAS MEN DIDN'T RIOT
Consolidated Denies That It's
Employees Attended Meeting.

Representatives Of the Consolidated Gae
Company said Yesterday that the riotous
meeting Of the Gas Workers Union at the
Labor Temple on Thursday night did not
represent its employees. They said organ
izers of the union had been haunting the
gas plants for months in Manhattan and
The Bronx. waylayng employees when they
went out and trying TO get them to join
the union, until in many OF the plants the
employees complained to the superintend-
cnts. Whatever success the organizers had
with the employees in Brooklyn. they had
little. II any. il was stated, in Manhattan
and The Bronx.
Robert l.. Livingston. a representative Or
the Consolidated Gas Company. who spoke
in its behalf in the absence Of George Il.
Cortelyou, who is still confined To his house
with a cold. said that Calvin wyatt OF the
American Federation Of Labor. had sent a
second letter to Mr.. Cortelyou, asking for a
conference over alleged grievances Of the
gas workers.
There are no grievances. and. no matter
what Mr.. wyatt or any one else may say
no complaints have been made The only
complaints Of the men have bceh ABOUT
would-be organizers waiting for them when
they leave the plants, trying 10 get then
to Join the union. The union agents have
been putting up all sorts of jobs to en-
tangle the men into Joining the union and
getting tl,em COMMITTED to it
THE same attempts were made ten years
ago and the same methods were used, but
the movement was a failure. and recent
meetings of the new union are attended
nv only a few persons
The American Federation Of Labor some
days ago sent ~. r. Keating here as a
spocial organizer for the gas workers.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
MAY CONFER WITH TAFT
Politicians to Seek Meeting
While He Is Here This Week.

Republican politicians Of New York State
are trying TO arrange for a conference
with President Taft when he is TO be in
this city on Tuesday and Wednesday.
William Barnes, jr. chairman of the state
committee, who was recently quoted as
criticising the President, will not attend
any such conference that may be arranged
At least that was not his intention yester-
day lie went to Albany early in the after
noon. and said business would keep him
out Of the city until Wednesday night or
Thursday.
on Tuesday night President Taft has an
engagement 10 speak AT the annual dinner
OF the New England Society Of Brooklyn
at the Academy Of Music in that borough
He also is 10 speak on Good Citizenship
at the dinner Of the Brooklyn Young Re
publican club, which was the original ad-
voCate of direct nominations i'm this state
and now is engaged IN opposing the cec-
ton OF Edwin a. Merritt. j., as Speaker
Of the Assembly
The Economic Club has also announced
that President Taft is 10 speak on the
arbitration treaties at the dinner which it
Is TO hold at the Hotel Astor on Tuesday
evening.
The managers Of the dinner for William
Chilvers, the Republican leader Of the 10Th
District at the Hotel Savoy. on the same
night. also hope the President can arrange
his time to be there for a short time at
least.
The principal address Of the President
i'm the evening will be made befGre the
Young Republican Club OF New York re-
Gently organized. Their dinner Is 10 be at
the Hotel Astor. The President hss also
promised to attend the annual dirner Of
tho Automobile club Of America, which is
10 be held I'm the same hotel on the same
evening.
The Society Of the Genesec. which is
holding a dinner at the Hotel Knicker-
booker, near by. on the same evening, an
Eounces that II expects President Taft
there Governor Wilson Of New Jersey is
also expected to attend
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
STIMS0N SEES SQUADRON A
Secretary of War Reviews
Troops in Madison Ave. Armory.

Secretary Stmson Of the War Depart
ment reviewed Squadron A, National Guard
of New York. commanded by Major Oliver
e. Brdgeman. last night At the armory. at
Madison avenue and 9ith street. Previous
10 the inspection by Mr.. Stimson Captain
w r. Wright led the squadron through
the evening parade which was practically
the same ceremony As takes place al sunset
when the cavalry is i'm camp. The pro-
gramme ended with troop drills by details.
Troop ., commanded by Captain +. r.
Otcrbridge, gave an exhibition drill, fol-
lowed by machine gun detail from Troop
,. under Sergeant Henry Sheldon. Then
Troop ! gave an exhibition in bareback
rding and there were drills by troops I and
3, including trumpet drills and linc-of- battle
skirmish work.
Many officers of tho national and state
armies were present among them being
Colonel +. B. Mott. L. s. A; Captain Fin
ton, l.. 5. A.; Major Worden, t. 5. A.;
Captain Andrews. commander of the New
York Calvalry, Captain Hotchkns Leuten-
ant Colonel Hurry. chief of the commits
! sary department and Major W. Terribcrry
of the Field Hospital, National Guard OF
New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
WIFE SUES P. H. MNULTY
Asks Separation, Alleging He
Was Harsh and Tyrannical."

Alleging that her husband had been
harsh. tyrannicel, brutal. dominating and
overbearing, Mrs. Mary 4. McNulty has
brought suit for a separation from Patrick
II. McNulty. member of the firm OF Nc
Nulty Brothers His wife said he had
property valued at sS75,ooO and that his in
come was $4,000 a year.
They were married In Chicago I'm 1891, and
have seven children. They lived together
until last month, at No. 473 West 1ilst
street, and had summer home at Great
Neck, Long Island. Mrs McNulty said her
husband broke the locks on her trunks
and when she asked him about II he IN
sisted he had right TO do so, and ordered
her out of his home. He also told her she
did not know how to dress.
Since November, Mrs. McNultv said, hei
huShgrd has refused 10 support her and
the two children who are with her Theii
eldest son is q student at Yale, and Soul
| others are at school
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

rogates Court. making the statement that
her husband had left no will. She gave q
bond of $1,000 as administrators. Jacobs
left no children his only heirs at law and
next Of kin being his wife and his father
Isaac Jacobs. Under the law, Jacobs hav-
ing died intestate and his property being
all personal, his father was entitled tc
half OF II. lie filed motion in the sur
rogates Court asking Mrs. Jacobs to give
him an accounting Of the estate as ad'
ministratrix.
| ON May II, 1911 fourteen months slle'
the death of Jacobs. his widow offered fof
| probate a document which she said "as
the will of her husband. and in which she
was made the sole heir and cXecuttM' i"e
will bore the date of March 10. l9lo eish'
days before Jacobs was shot. The Names
of Morris Englandor and Nathan ;. Hens
appeared as witnesses. Thoreupon the
father Of the dead man filed notice OF
contest I'm the Surrogste's Court, alleging
that the paper was not the last VIII ot MS
son and that the signature purport'ns u
be that Of Jacobs was forged.
Mrs. Jacobs -old this story about 'he
finding Of the will IN her apartment at
the Hotel Cecil, in Harlem. her huspano
had a large desk one day she had a
nurse omen II, and the only papers she
found we're some sheets Of music ana sew
eral racing charts Mrs. Jacobs sent the
desk 10 her brother in Chicago. Later she
vent IN Chicago on a visit. She saw her
husbands desk there and her brother tolo
her he had never opened 1t because he had
no kew FOR H. But Mrs. Jacobs found
KEY and opened tho desk.
There in tho supposed empty desk was
the will of her husband. That was the
document which Mrs Jacobs said she onereu
for probate The two witnesses. Englhnder
who lives IN Chicago, and Helms. were aiso
examined on the trial Englander said he
met Jacobs i'm front Of the hotel where ne
was living on the date the will bore. Ihey
stood talking. when Helms came along, and
Jacobs invited them UP to his rooms.
The contestant was able TO produce evil
dence In opposition to that given by Eng
lander to show that on the night OF March
10. 1910, when according to both Englander
and Helms they witnessed the will, Jacobs
was at the New Vienna cafe, in Lenox ave
nue.. and did not come home until O'Clock
In the morning. This testimony was given
by one Mrs. Finklestein. relative OF Mrs
Jacobs. who spent that night with the
gamblers wife.
The bitterness which had existed between
Jacobs's father and his wife was increased
when Mrs. Jacobs exhumed tho body Of her
husband I'm tho Washington Cemetery and
had it sent TO Chicago for burial
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

before Surrogate Fowler, who reserNcu r'9
decision. The case presents some pecu''a,
circumstances including the turning UP vi
the alleged will Of the testator atter hiore
than year had elapsed since his dea'n.
The contestant has declared this document
forgery.
Henry jacobs was n Harlem gamoier'
He was shot to death on March % i'iV
by one of his kind TO whom nc hau reiuse"
TO lend some money. Both men were oi '''e
coterie of gamblers who had long mace
their headquarters in Harlem ana VINO
Clement J. Driscoll. former Deputy fohce
Commissioner, said. had collected a fuho
Of $1,000 to have him killed because OF MS
supposed activity in trying to suppress
them.
About week after Jacobs's death his
wife. Mrs. Anna Jacobs. took out letters
~ administration on his estate IN the sur
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 year.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
OPERATES ON SURGEON
DR.. G. E. Mayo, of Minnesota
Treated Here for Appendicitis.

Dr. Charles T. Mayo of Rochester. Mimi
one Of the most prominent physicians and
surgeons In this country and a brother OF
Or. William James Mayo, also of Rochester
Mimi, was operated on for appendicitis in
the Presbyterian Hospital last night by Dr
Joseph y. Blake The operation afterward
was described as a success. and Dr. Blake
and the surgeons who assisted look for tho
speedy recovery Of Dr. Mayo.
Earlier in the day Dr Blake had nor
formed a similar operation on Cornelius
Vanderbilt
Dr. Mayo attended tho annual meeting
OF the southern Surgical Association in
Washington last week. and was on his way
home. lie came to this city. where he has
many friends among his fellow practition-
ers Last Friday he was taken IN and YES
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
Ex-LEGIsLAToR oHLoRoFoRMED
Body of Jacob II. Hoysradt, Of Ancram,
Found in Swamp.
IRy Teicgraph 10 Tho Tribuno

( Poughkeersie n. y Dec l6.-The body
Of former Assemblymon Jacob II. Hoys-
radt of Arcram was found iu a swamp
on the Hoysradt farm last night \ hand
kerchicf which had been soaked in chloro-
form lay over his nose aud mouth Life
had been extinct for several hours
lie was last seen on Thursday morning.
after breakfast, when he left a note AT
lis home bidding his wifo and children
goodby. Mr.. lIoysrsdt was born iu 1855
and was lifelong resident Of hncrani
Several years ago his brother William
mysterously DISAPPEARED hi. rodv being
found later i'm a cove Ot the Rorlif Jansen
Kin. Another brother, Martin j Hoysradt.
ded early in life from oyerstudy and men.
tai depression.
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
INCREASE IN IDLE CARS NORMAL

There was an increase Of io7a in the
number OF idle cars in this country ali"
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17
WILL CASE UNDECIDED
Contest for Gamblers Estate
Under Amusement.
DOCUMENT CALLED FORGERY
Father of Henry Jacobs Declares
Wife Produced 1t Year After
Testator's Death.
DOCUMENT CALLED FORGERY

The last hearing in the contest over the
will OF Henry Jacobs was held yesterday
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

Canada during the two weeks ended De-
cember $. bringing the total idle equipment
up 10 $3.50. according 20 the fortniShtly
bulletin OF the American Railway Associa-
ton. issued yesterday. The Increase vas
about normal for this time Of year, and
was made up largely Of coal cars
New-York tribune., 1911-12-17

terday il was decided that an operation was
necessary. . ,,;r,,
Dr Mayo was born IN hoche6ter M,l,it' ,,o'
in tss5 Ills father. william Worrall Mayo
also was 4 surgeon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04

President, w. r starnes, Monroe:
Vice President. Robert Il. Murray, OF
Durham; Secretary and Treasurer,
Hiss Katie Lee Mck lnnon. OF Max
ton.
Freshmen Elect OfYfCrrs.
The freshmen held their first class
meeting last week and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President u. G
l~ewiA DessAzner. Ala: Vice Presi-
DENT Henry Vow, ThonAsv1lles Sao-
rotary and Treasurer. Mas Natalie
Tuck. OF Durham; Representative OF
tho Athletic Coundl. Drank Crowell.
Charlotte; Member Of the Student
Life Committee. ltenry III. Ware. Of
Qrscnaboro. q
A procession Of twelve men diked
up IA black suits. wearing stin stand
ing collhrA white ties. and derbias.
Of Durham and about tho college
campus Last Friday Afternoon. Il
was the occasion Of the initiation
Of new men into the Secret Society OF
the Tombs, an honorary society OF
Trinity College.
Part Of the time they psraded UP
and down the main streets rolling
baby carriages, and Later selling
newspapers at tho union station. all
tho while the bells on their ankles
and the white socks on their left
feet attracting the attention Of every
one.
The day ended up with a banquet
Mt the Corooran Hotel where all the
new men made speeches. Those be-
Ing Initiated into tho mysteries Of the
society were Nessrs. {, G. Foushea.
C, W White. Hal A. Hayes. G. w.
Morgan, c. 3. Brinn. ]. A. Leo. ], A.
Rand. .. II. Fuller. J. NJ. Thomp-
son. W. @. Suffer. s. s, Alderman.
and r. l.. Wilson
Plan Track Athletics.
Plans are rapidly being formulated
for the coming track meet to be held
between tho various GLASSES OF tho
college some time during the latter
part Of this month. A good begin
ming was made toward putting track
athlattns on h. Arm footing at Trim
ity. and especially stress was placed
upon this feature ut the recent big
athletic meeting that was held, There
Will DO Representatives from each OF
the four classes IN the college, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04

thur England. Jack Botto ana Otto
Kersey. Mr.. ana Mrs Deoppe and
Mrs. kerpey.
Mr.. Ernest Mcdowell and Mr..
Lawrence Turner have returned from
a pleasant trip to Washington. Baiti
moer and other points.
Alderman A. g. Nielsen has return
ed from q trip to Reading. Pa. where
he attended the Grand Lodge OF p.
Q. g. OF A.
The Ladies' AUXILIARY of Denny
Street NJ. e. church will meet
Monday afternoon at ; O'Clock in the
lecture room Of the church.
Mrs. Roy Chudress oled in the vir-
ginia Hospital Thursday night She
leaves q husband and ono little boy.
Miss Josie Rogers Sunday school
class entertained their friends Thurs
day night. September 20. in their
school room. 1t was beautifully de-
corated IN ferne and golden rod. Re-
freshments wsre served. Among those
present wers Misses May Leonard,
Ailene Bingiey. Grace Nielsen. LmcilIe
Solomon. Gertrude Mays, Sadie Bar
ker, Laura Gerber. Miriam Smith.
Bessie Launders. Louise Smith. Kate
Launders, Louise Sharp, Emma Bar
gamin and Josie Rogers: Messrs:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04
SOCIETY Of TOMBs
ELECTS MEMBERS
TRINITY BoYs WEAR MOURNING IN
HONOR OF THE
EVENT.
FRESHMAN ELECTION
uTA ATHELET1Cs ARE PLANNED.
COLLEGE, LIFE SETTLES
DOWN. TO REGULAR
ROUTINE.
FRESHMAN ELECTION

Especial TO Tho Richmond N1rginian}
TRINITY COLLEGE. DURHAM,
~. c., Oct. s.--Nithtn the past few
days al the classes IN the ooueg e
have elected ihoir officers Tor the
year. Tho students OF the senior
class. the place where an ofhca Is
most to bo desired. have elected their
officers for the last time. Those who
viii have The honor OF saying that
they. ,,etd IN office In Tho class OF
1912 at Trinity College, are: Iresi-
dent. J, y. Aiken. Cleveland, Tenn. :
Nice President. n. q. Cherry. Cas-
fonia: Secretary ana treasurer Miss
Emma MQCulleu, kockingha1p; Rep
resentatise in the Athletic Council.
Henry a. Mcktnnon. Maxton.
The juniors have elected an fol-
lows; President w. a Cnde, Of Kip
Ing; Vice President. Ea1 A Hayes
Of Winston Salem. Secretary and
Treasurer, Miss Ruby Markham, OF
aIsnr ham; Represeuta,ive ia the Attn
isnie Council, Cotton A Godfrey
Jonesboro Heprvsenynt tive TO Student
Life Committee. II II. Radcliffe. Of
M Earland.
The officers OF the funior GLASS are:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04
Fulton News
News items may be left at Nell
sens Furniture Store, or phoned
to Madison 4749

Mr.. w w Dodd, of 4o6 Denny
street, has Returned home. after a visit
to friends in Amherst county.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Jarvis. Of New
Decatur. Ala, are the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Jordan. of 4o9 Denny
street.
Mr. Joseph II. Wood has returned
to Norfolk after visit to his family
on Lester street
| Little Willie Jordan. of Seventh
street. is recovering from scarlet fever
| Mrs. Rosa Pease. Of Norfolk, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
! Mr.. Whitfield Black. of Portsmouth,
as returned home, after q visit to
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Black.
OF Denny street.
Mrs. W. j. Mays of Nicholson
! street. IS confined to her home by
I sickness.
The funeral of Mr.. John samuels,
who died In the Retreat for the Sick
! Saturday, took place from Four Mile
Creek church Monday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock. Burial in the church
yard.
The funeral o; Mrs. Edgar Deoppe
took place from Fulton baptist church
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Inter
ment in lakewood Cemetery. In the
"a me church at o'clock the funeral
VI IhTS. INtyhl AHllOreAS LOOK plhC0.
Both services We're conducted by the
pastor. Rev. II. r. Jones.
Ltnwood knight. aged four months,
died in his home. No. 8 Louisiana
street, Sunday night Funeral took
place Tuesday afternoon from the
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Gin and little
daughter. Elizabeth Nielsen. of Or
anGe. are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. Nielsen. on Williamsburg avenues
Mr.. Gill has just returned from trip
to Boston.
Mrs. Franklin Wilson, Of South
Norfolk. Ia the guest of her parenta
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Harrison. of Wav-
srly. Fulton Hill.
A delightful party was given by
MT. and Mrs. Deoppe IN their home
on Fifth street Last week In honor
at their Daughters. Missss Edith and
Nthsls ninctssnth anniversary, Among
those present were Misses Elsie Ksr-
ssy. Myrtle Escho, Mary Wssms. Re
teooa. Clara, Nellie and Lena 6nead.
Annie Woedson. Alice Throckmor-
ton. HaSel ehurM. Annie England,
0srlte England. Edith Kssysy, HditA
and Neksl Deoppe: AAssrs. Joe Moor
man. Lnwood and Aubrey Butler.
Willie Kersey. Harry Faulkner. Wal
Y R2yl1 2sssx: "a &19's Ps1El
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04

the race promises to be very spirit
ed from the beginning. Last year
tho freshmen olass--now the sopho-
mores--won the race. and they are
roing to make strong effort to cap
talre II again this year.
Or. Horny N. Snyder. who delivered
the address on the occasion OF the
celebration OF Benefaotors Day here
tonight. will so from hero to To-
rontc. Canada. whore no viii be one
Of the representation from the Meth
odfst Episcopal church. South. at the
great Ecumenical Conference of
Methodisn. which will be held there
the 10Th Of this month. The con-
ference embraces Worldwide Meth
odism, and these conferences arc held
every ten years. President w. r.
Few, Bishop KNgo. DR.. Franklin n,
Parker. OF tho department OF biblical
Will occupy prominent
parts on the program.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04
MUST WORK ROADS
FOR CAR BREAKING

On the charge of car breaking. J.
c. Franklin was found guilty In the
Hastings Court yesterday and sen.
fenced to serve two years on tho
roadA Sam Cope pleaded guilty when
arraigned on q charge OF grand lar
ceny. He received ono year in the
penitentiary.
William Kerr was convicted Of
housebreaking and sentenced to serve
six months in Jail and to pay a one
cent fine. John Burreli so, ninety
days on q similar charge.
William Hoston, charged with as
sault, was sentenced TO serve four
months In Jail and to pay a fine Of
IS.
NJ A. Smith. who was arrested sew.
ea'aI days ago on the charge OF ''fleec.
ing Moses Adelanski, was indicted
by thu grand Jury FOR doing business
without a license.
Arthur Stewart, negro, was In.
dicted for murder, and William Kni.
esche had true bill returned against
him for forgery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04
Fen from Trolley Car.

ALEXANDRIA, VA. Oct 3--Con-
stable A J. Payne. of Fairfax county.
was taken to the Alexandria Hospital
early last night for treatment for a
from a northbound trolley car at the
intarsecuon OF Royal and Wilkes
streets. Payne was unconscious when
he was picked up By the train crew.
but It was stated at the hospital that
he had partially recovered, though he
could give no description Of tho ac-
oident No bones were broken, It
was stated. and the mans injuries
are not considered serious DR.. VIII
liam NJ. Smith rendered medical as
Sia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-04

George Tilman. James Rice. Lewis
Rogers. Charles McKendree, Roy
Broekwell, Clinton Ckildress. Lewis
Kaufalt, Ernest Day. Lester Sweeney.
CHARLES Conner. Leo Schmidt. Mr..
Long;e chaperones: Mr.. and Mrs e.
NJ. Bell, Mr. and Mrs Henry Coghill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Wilcox. Mrs.
Lewis Rogers and Mrs. v. w. Barga-
min.