davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

and "Gankee Doodle" finish.
THE first scene of ''F'rom Mon
Il arcby to Republic, - or "The
rise of Yam Shi Kai, TO give the
dramatic recital Of tho fall of the
Manchu dynasty its full title: intro
dnce MS to the ceremony of ances-
tor worship, performed by the
Prince Regent Chen and gorgeous
array Of court officials. (The char
aeters are assumed by twenty;four
of the fortyfour Chinese students
many semi i-AmerIcanized young
girls of the same nationality
The mandarlns who assist the
prince in offering worthy sacrifice
at the shrine of the Emperor
Kwong Hau, are resplendent in blue
silk gowns, richly embroidered in
gold, and in round, flat, black
caps. with red domes, from which
dangle single golden balls. tom
tom beater, all in gold, pummels
red-leather tettle.d with
measured rumble, this being the
summons to the spirits Of the royal
dead, while an equally ornate
breaker -the-p peace stands beside
him, adding clangor to the general
din by ringing sort of fire bell,
which, You must know, announces
the arrival of said spirits. And to
add to the frenzied turmoil, a Chi
nese priest, in long black robes,
gurgles and grunts and groans in
an agony of religious exhortation,
Lest I seem impudently frivol'
Gus in speaking of the reproduc-
tlon of a serious service in a for
eign religion. I can only point out
that the audience, predominantIy
Chinese, seemed to take the mat
ter very lightly, some laughing
outright and more suppresslng
such levity with visible effort.
THE brief second scene served
Il simply to give us a glimpse
of daily, less ceremonious court
life, though it became stIf
enough at the and when the ter
rifying dowager empress entered
the garden and set all the ladies
to more bowing than has ever been
seen outside Of ''The Mikado.
Previously, several princesses had
gossiped quite informally over
tuclJ ltds duu bccu Si"'ic'St'
simple to two Chinese ladies', just
returned from Paris who brought
lot of news of Continental fads
and fashions, including a dance.
The next scene acquainted us
with the reverse SIDE Of the pic"
ture-that is to say, with the suf-
ferings of the farmers, which, we
were to understand, would vanish
with republican administration.
The tax collector is very press
ing, and, when his arguments fail,
he drives them in more forcibly
with club.
The fourth act takes us into the
home of Yuan Shi-Kai, who has
been dismissed from court and
who is improving his time by mas
terlng modern political philosophy
under Chinaman in American
dress, he having studied in this
country. Evidently the student
took certain we'll known colonel
as his model, for when second
messenger comes TO Yuan from
court. this time bringing news OF
the rebel occupation Of Hankow,
the Oriental statesman realizes
what it is TO be the one man who
can save his country
THE baby emperor, perched up
L on the edge of his huge
throne, was bound to call forth a
gurgle Of EOhsD' and "Absl' -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
NTHER folks do other things,
W but Miss Hite Is the center of

nTHER folks do other things,
W but Miss Hite is the center Of
the evidently impromptu fun-ex-
cept for her husband, who is
among those present. by name
only. but nevertheless very much on
the job BY all the Keiths, Ham
mersteins and Proctors, what a
thing it is to be the wife of Mike
Donlin! Lee White is singing
young woman who shows conclu-
sively the triumph of ''personal
ity' over beauty; and Tom Dingle
illustrates the popularity of the
scissors as dancer. He is the
with the agility and case of the
mammoth Jack knife. A year ago
he was nobody, looking for a Job.
He hunted the vaudeville and ex-
travaganza managers; especially
the offices Of Klaw & Erlanger.
The latter firm was as offisb as the
others Finally one day, having
been cast out Of the K & E. offices
for the umpty.umpt time, Mr.. Din
gle spied Mr. Erlanger as fellow
passenger in the elevator Of the
New Amsterdam theater. "Now
! we got you.' said the longest
Tom on record; "Ill dance my
dance before this elevator reaches
the ground floor!'' and Dingle was
engaged as the leading fea-
tureG of FtTho FoIlies Of 19l1.O
After "The Cafe CabarctD had
danced and giggled to its end,
Mabel Hite led her assistants
through the audience, singing n
ragtime melody and distributing
comic paper hats,
VALESKA SURATT calls her
v formless gaiety "Cafe
Buffe. la Hammerstcin, which
does not seem to mean much,
though there is nothing to object
to in the blanket reference to n
silk hat, Lima CavaIieri and the
hoped-for favor Of the English
royal family, The curtain rises on
an apartment draped in gold and
yellow. with vari-colored stream
ers. A lot Of gay young folk are
trotting merrily about. Presently
the curtain parts and we are sud
denly confronted with the Eiffel
tower, Notre Dame and the Place
du Chatelet massaged together. AS
composite picture Of Paris night
life III is all that could be hoped
form vaudeville. 1t struck me
ms like nothing quite so much as
ar,, m,ph%ot9graph a%aS g., Of :, New ss,, York
the time of our war with King
Alfouso's folk, which introduced
us to Central park, overshadowed
by Trinity church and the Metro
politan opera house, with Wall
street iutting out from one side
and Brooklyn bridge from tho
other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

. ERED +, SCHRADER has adapt,
l. cd drama from the Paris
Grand Guignol which is tense with
cumulative "thrills' and vet is
without those "horrors for which
that little stage is famous. Or
perhaps Mr.. Schrader plucked the
shivers out on the way over and
dropped them into the deep, deep
sea. Anyway, in "a Child of the
Streets he has turned out
very effective little play for vau-
deville; and one that gives Eu-
gene O'Rourkc and Nellie Elting,
who is Mrs. O'Rourke, an ample
opportunity for histrionic fire.
works. A very young girl has been
arrested on a criminal charge. In
the course of her examination by
a distinguished magistrate she
tells the story of her mother IS
ruin and desertion by a promis-
ing young student who had made
her believe he had purposed mar
rying her. Showing the magis-
trate a ring her mother always
wore, she and he learn for the
first time that they are daughter
and father.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
MI ABEL HITE and Valeska Su-
lV1 raft arn 1naders :, +ua &c AZ .

MABEL HITE and valeska su-
1V1 ratt are leaders in two of the
most pretentious of recent cabaret
shows, Need | say that, though
each is, in her way, oueeu of
Broadway, the atmosphere in the
entertainment is essentially dis
similar? Mabel Hite ushers us into
a lot of rough -and-tumble fun.
There is no vague perfume about
1.-The Cafe Cabaret,'' which Vim
cent Bryan may as well have writ
ten with both hands tied and his
eyes blindfolded, for all the book
has to do with the case. The
scene is an all-night restaurant:
Mabel Hite comes from nowhere, in
pannier skirt. She seems to want
a Job as a waitress; anyway, she
gets one. But that occupation is
TOO slow a way to wealth in these
days of Wallingford, By the sim
PIE process Of slipping her hand
into the pocket Of a customer s
overcoat and slipping it out again,
she Is enabled to buy out the estab.
llshment; Then she learns that the
only eating places that pay nova
days are those in which the music.
singing and dancing are so noisy
that no one can be heard cat
soup. ~ So she importunes the
guests to become cabaret perform
ers. How easy! No Emusic cneso
required. Everybody turkey-trots.
bunny-hugs or -tommies with,
out the need Of the very least ex-
cuSe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

and. I may say. he did, The fall
Of the Manchu dynasty, with the
subsequent formation Of the Nan
king assembly, the resignation Of
DR.. Sun Vat Sen and the inaugu~
ration OF Yuan Shi-Kai as first
president, did not bother the tod
ding tot at all; though we feel
that Dramatic License "put one
over' on Fact when the baby
monarch scrambled down from his
throne and, mounting cane TO
"play horse, - lisped nonchalantly,
- don Z care for throne, any
way!''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

,abarets Bloom Gaily in the Cold Spring Weather
With a Crop of Novelties.
Bv Vanderheyden FyleS

ans, countrymen, lend me your
ears!" " especially with brass band
and "Gankee Doodle finish,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02

"Has the American dramatist a
promising outlook?'
"Among the dramatists of the world
the most hopeful outlook is with the
Americans, Mr., Thomas answered en-,
pbatically.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-02
q America Has Thirteen p1aywrights as Bril-
liant as Any of Europes.
q This Is the Day of Realism, but 1t Must Be
American Realism
BY FRANK ABBOTT STURGIS.

~ HOULD the outlook on this the
atrical year be optimistic or pcs
1 simisticq Is the theater going
to nreach7 Among the dram
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28
OBITUARY
MRS. ANN E. SHEPHERD

Mrs. Ann E. Shepherd died at her
home on East Main street at $40 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, after long illness,
in the 8Ist year of her age. While Mrs.
Shepherd had been unwell for several
months her death was a shock to her
numerous friends, who had long hoped
for her recovery. Mrs. Shepherd was one
Of Middletown's oldest lady residents
She was a christian woman, member OF
Bethesds NJ. E. Church and was noted
for her fortitude and religious duties. She
was daughtet of the late Jesse Lake,
and was born at Elkton, Md, and is sur
vived by half-brother, Mr.. James Lake,
of Baltimore, and two half-sisters, Mrs.
Virginia Culbertson, of Wilmington and
Mrs. Mary Metz, of Philadelphia. She
also leaves two daughters, Misses Fannie
and Elizabeth, both at home, and two
sons, Messrs. Harry Shepherd, of Rising
Sun, Md, and Jesse L. Shepherd, the
well known grain merchant, of this town,
to mourn her death.
Funeral services will be held at her
late home this Saturday afternoon at one
O'Clock, and Interment will be made in
Forest Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28
BAND REUNION

The members of the Old Diamond State
Cornet Band held reunion at the home
of Mr.. Frank ]. Pennington on South
Broad street, on Wednesday afternoon,
when Mr.. Pennington entertained with a
dinner.
The D. S. c. B. was organized in 1879,
with sixteen members. Since that time
only one member, Garrett Ellis, of
Middletown, has passed away. The
members received their uniforms in 1874
TIE members of the Band, with their
present place of residence, were Henry
Heller, John Heller, John g. Armstrong,
Joseph Heller, William Rose of ODESSA;
George W. Price, John S. Crouch, Frank
J. Pennington, Richard L. Price, Samuel
Price, Harry Wilson of Middletown;
Howard Vail, Boston, Mass; Frank
Frazier and Ashbury S. Pennington of
Philadelphia, Pa; William Wilson of
Butter, Pa.
The members present at the reunion
were Ashbury S. Pennington and Frank
Frazier of Philadelphia; William Rose of
Odessa; George w. Price, John s. Crouch,
Harry Wilson, Samuel Price, Richard L.
Price and Frank J. Pennington of Middle
town.
The rooms of the Pennington home were
trimmed in honor of the occasion. Over
the large doors between the rooms we're
1874-D. S. G. B.-l9I2. Asparagus and
china asters made beautiful decorations
and the long table was a picture with its
astors, candelabras and handsome china.
The menu consisted of roast pig,
baked chicken, white and sweet potatoes,
peas, tomato salad, celery, hot rolls, Ice
cream, cake, coffee and cigars. The
dinner was served by Mr.. PeniDgton's
daughters and niece, Mrs. Addie Voshell,
Miss Madeline Pennington, Miss Emma
Pennington and Miss Mary Cochran.
Other guests present were c. J. Freeman,
John w. Yoshell, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Lee
Pennington.
After the dinner, which, needless to
say was thoroughly enjoyed by all, the
visitors told amusing incidents relating to
old times when the Band was in its glory
and was ''joy forever" to the people of
Middletowu. Ashbury Pennington
seemed to remember many
funny incidents in connection with the
old band. The visitors also played
some of the songs Of long ago.
Richard L. Price, on behalf of the
of the band, presented the host,
Mr.. Pennington, with a very handsome |
rocker. The company dispersed about
ten o'clock wishing their host and hostess
a merry good night and many more such |
happy days for the members of the Old |
D. S. C. B.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28
THOMAS s. WELLS

Thomas S. Wells, aged so yenrs. of
Townsend, was suddenly stricken with
apoplexy in the street near his place of
business at Townsend Sunday night, be-
tween and o'clock. He died shortly
after being removed to bis home. Mr..
Wells is survived by two daughters.
Misses May and Mildred Wells. His wife
died about two years ago.
Deceased had been complaining of feel
ing unwell for several weeks, but his
condition was not considered serious.
Sunday evening he left his home and
walked down town and was noticed sud-
denly throwing up his hands. He then
fell to the sidewalk. Several persons ran
to his assistance ard he was taken to his
home IN carriage and physician sum-
moned, but death came shortly afterward.
Mr.. Wells was raised in Townsend.
His father was carpenter and brought
up all his boys in that trade. Twenty
five years ago Thomas S. Wells entered
the barber business and since that time
conducted barber shop
Funeral services were held in the M.
E. Church on Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock conducted by Rev. F. G. Mac
Sorley, of Wilmington, assisted by Rev.
L. l. McDougle. Interment was made at
Townsend cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28
RESOLUTIONS

At regular meeting of Washington
Camp, No. II, P. o. S. of A., held on
Wednesday evening, September 4th, the
following resolutions were passed:
WHEREAS, An All-Wise Father has re-
moved from us our esteemed brother,
Raymond D. Wallace, be 1t
Resolved, That while we mourn the
absence of one we priced, we know he
has passed from labor to reward, that we
will renew our fidelity to the order he
loved, that his vacant chair will remind
US that another link has dropped from
our chain.
Res0lred, That our order teaches the
hope of Immortality and leads US to dwell
on the beautiful traits in human nature:
that it assures US that the golden chain
that binds us in life can not be severed in
death.
Resolved, That our hearts go out in ten
der sympathy for the bereaved, and while
we fondly cherish the memory of our de-
parted brother we will not forget those
be loved.
ResOlUed, That a copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Wallace, and to each of our local papers,
and the same be spread on the records of
the lodge.
Robert Douglass,
Harry Ward,
w. w. Rose,
Odessa, Del, Sept, 4th. Committee.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28
NUT CROP In DELAWARE

The nut crop of Delaware hae become
a factor, commercially speaking, in lower
Delaware, within the past few years, and
the prospect this season is for record
breaking yield. All these trees are laden
with nuts and the nut growers should get
good sum from the sale of them.
The large English walnut trees on the
farm of John H. Herring, near Milford,
will net him good money if the prices
which prevailed last fall are realized.
Wilbur Hammond, another Milford
farmer, has about twenty acres planted
in nuts, all of which have been attended
to and which give promise of returning
good money. His orchards comprise
English walnuts, chinquapins, chestnuts,
Japanese walnuts, which grow in lar se
clusters, pecans, butter nuts, and others
just as prolific. Clarence Emory has a
large field of nuts in which every tree is
loaded. Not only are the cultivated
groves will loaded with fruit but the
large woods in that vicinity are equally
well set as their more fortunate nelghbors.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28
CECILTON

Mrs. Jennie Price has been entertsinin-
relatives from Baltimore.
Mrs. R. W. Blackway has been vis-
iting relatives in Wilmington.
Miss Gertrude Ruly, of Baltimore, has
been visiting Miss jamie Smith.
Quite number from here were Chesa-
peake Haven visitors on Sunday.
Miss Mary Davis was the guest of Isa-
belle Clark on Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Georgina Walmsley spent Satur-
day and Sunday at her home in town.
Mrs. Schofeld, of Fredericktown, Wis
tied Miss Eliza Biggs one day last week,
Mr.. Noble P. Ferguson is spending some
time with her sister Mrs. Thomas Pierce:
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Smith and son
James we're Marydel visitors on Monday.
Mrs. E. N. Crawford was the guest of
Miss Liddie Frazier below Earleville last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Alexander Jackson, of Wilmington,
visited Mr.. Harold Padley on Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Grace Brown, of Seaford, DEL,
who.has been visiting Miss Ruby Hsrdesty
has returned home.
Durpey Oldham, of Philadelphia, spent
Saturday and Sunday with her mother
Mrs. George Oldham.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Smith and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs, Albert
Smith, OF near Earleville.
The Rt. Rev. w. F. Adams, Bishop of
the Diocese of Easton, will preach in E.
P. Chapel, on Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der I'd, at 7.20 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean, of EIkton, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. McMullin, of near Port Penn,
were entertained on Sunday by Misses
Mollie and Arrie Mccoy.
Spaun's Wagon Show will exhibit in
Cecilton Monday and Tuesday evenings,
Sept. Both and Oct lst. Acrobats, Clowns
and Comedians. Admission 10 and 20 cts.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Mr.. George Minor visited Harrisburg
the past week end.
Mrs. John Hudson is visiting her par
ents in Baltimore this week.
Mr.. Harold Conder, of Wilmington, was
an over Sunday visitor here.
Mr.. Ralph Andrews, of Cambridge,
visited here several days this week.
Mr.. George Vaughan is visiting in Will
mington, and Philadelphia this week.
Mr.. ". Clarence Nowland, of Whining
ton, spent Saturday and Sunday with his
mother.
Mr.. I. G. Ellison, of Kirkwood, spent
Wednesday with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Ellison.
Mr.. Howard Bishop, of Sudlersville,
visited his parents Mr.. and Mrs. E. F.
Bishop over Sunday.
DR.. Elizabeth Bouchelle and children
have returned to Baltimore after spend
ing the summer here.
Mr.. Walter SteigIeman, of Philadel-
phia, visited at the home of his aunt Mrs.
James P. Hopper this week.
Mr.. Toward Lar. inc returned home
from Union Hospital this week where he
under went successful operation for ap-
pendicitis.
Mr.Walter Steigleman, of Philadelphia,
and Mr.. William Yawle, of Wilmington,
spent Saturday a ID Sunday with Mr..
Thomas B. Hopper.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28
Mrs. ArmOr to Speak

Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, of Georgia,
the temperance worker of international
reputation, will spend one week in New
Castle County, beginning with Sunday,
September 29th. The following program
has been arranged:
Sunday, 1890 A. NJ, Glasgow Presby-
terian Church; $50, Middletown; 7.SO
Yorklyn.
Monday evening, Newport.
Tuesday evening, Delaware City.
Wednesday evening, Wilmington.
Thursday evening. New Castle.
The County institute of the w. G. T.
o., will be held at New Castle on Thurs
day, October 81. Among the other
speakers at the institute will be Mrs.
Thatcher, National superintendent of
work with the soldiers and sailors, who
has just returned from a trip abroad and
Mrs. Anna Scott, the food expert of the
North american.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28
MISS ELIZABETH KANFLY

Miss Elizabeth Kanely, of Philadelphia,
died at her home on Tuesday morning,
after an illness of several weeks. Miss
Kanely was former resident of Middle
town, and will be we'll remembered by
many of the older people here. She
leaves two sisters, Misses Emma and Ollie
Kanely. Miss Kanely and her sisters
have made their home in Philadelphia
for some time. The funeral services were
held in st. Anne's P. E. Church, on
Thursday upon the arrival of the noon
train, and interment was made in St.
Anne's Cemetery.
The services were in charge of Rev. P.
L. DonAghay, rector of st. Anne's and
the bearers were: Joseph Hanson, J..
Moody Rothwell, Harry S. Beasten and
George Derrickson.
Some of those from a distance who at
tended the funeral were: Misses Emma
and Ollie Kanely, of Philadelphia; Mrs.
James KaneIy and daughter Miss Lily,
of Washington, D. c., Mr.. Willard Han
SOD, of Baltimore, Md.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28
ODESSA

Mrs. John Sparklin spent part of this
week in Easton, Nd.
Mrs. o. G. Stevens visited friends in
Philadelphia last week.
Mr.. E. B. Lynch, of Philadelphia, was
visitor in town this week.
Miss Marion Miflin is spending some
time with friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs. H. V. Woodall is spending this
week with relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Helen Townsend is the guest of
relatives in Wilmington this week.
Mrs. M. M. Davis spent part of last
week with friends in Wilmington.
Mr.. Harry Houseman, of Philadelphia,
spent several days last week in town.
Miss Minnie Armstrong, of Newark,
was visitor with her parents on Sun.
day.
Miss Halle Gray, of Reading, Pa, is
spending sometime at her home near
town.
Mr.. J. G. Brown and daughter Miss
Alice were Philadelphia visitors last
week.
Miss Mary Walker and mother, of Will
mington, visited friends in town one day
last week.
Msr. William Eccles was the guest of
her niece Mrs. Martha Cats in PhiIadel-
phis part of last week.
Mr.. Frank McClain, of Thomas Corner,
has purchased of Mrs. Hahn on High
Street the ten room dwelling.
Miss Sarah Townsend, of Wilmington,
is spending some time with her grandpar-
ents Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Townsend.
Miss Dorothy Curtis and brother Dam
iel, of Wilmington, are spending a short
time with their grandfather Mr.. D. w.
Corbit.
Mrs. Laura okelIenger, Mr.. and Mrs. D.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. William SkelleD-
ger, of Wilmington, visited Mr.. William
Eccles and family on Sunday.
Washington Camp, No. II P. o. S. of
A. will have some special business to be
considered at its meeting Wednesday
evening, October I'd. A full attendance
is desired.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28
Bridal Couple Steal March

Miss Mary E. Armstrong, daughter Of
the late Oliver Armstrong, of north Union
street, Smyrna and Mr.. John W. HurG,
son of George W. Hurd a prominent far
mer near McDonougb, were quietly mar
ried Saturday morning at eight o'clock
by the Rev. l. G. Fosnocht, of St. Paul's
M. E. Church, Clayton. The ceremony
took place at st. PauI's Parsonage. While
this was going on a crowd OF friends had
congregated at the Clayton R. r. station
to give them 'send off," The bride
and groom however, stole a march on
these friends by 'phoning to Vic Boyer
in Smyrna to come out in his auto. Board
ing the latter they took back road to
Townsend and while their friends had
waited in vain at Clayton, they boarded
the same train for their honeymoon"
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28
PORT PENN

Mrs. Jessie Davis is visiting out of town
The factories are still very busy canning
tomatoes.
Mr.. o. J. Eaton is making an extended
visit with Newark relatives.
Robert Craig entertained the past week
his brother from Philadelphia.
William McMullin and wife visite d
relatives at Ceoilton, Nd, on Sunday.
Mr.. Frank Stevens, from Washington,
N. J., and formerly an old reside Mt is Wis
itiDg friends in the village.
Services are now being held in the NJ.
E. Church on Sunday with Rev. Thorn
ton, of Wilmington in charge.
John B. Vandegrift and wife entertained
over Sunday Frank Strickland and wife,
OF Wilmington, and Mr.. J.Vandegrift, of
Philadelphia.
Middletown transcript., 1912-09-28
Pleasant Surprise

A number of friends of Miss Hannah
Kirk gave her a surprise party, Friday
evening, in honor of her 18th birthday
anniversary, at her home on West Main
street. The evening was pleasantly spent
in games, vocal and instrumental music,
etc. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and
mints we're served. Those present we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Kirk, Mrs. Fisher,
Misses Viola Weber, Edith Francis, Elsie
Byron, Jennie Gallagher, Orah Spry,
Hannah Kirk, Sarah Hates, Helen Fisher,
Marion Vinyard, of Middletown; Miss R.
E. Smith, of Canada; Miss Pearle Gard
ner, Of Centreville, Md; Messrs. Osborne
Banning, William Gallagher. Carson
Segelken, Herbert Pyle, Ray Dickson,
John Dickinson, Philip Vineyard, Comegys
Cosden, Elmer Kirk, Harry Culver and
William Kirk, of Middletown.