davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31

eullible people mn seem 10 learn
that enterprises that promise a high
investment return are risky. The
ordinary investor cannot Expect to get
much more than five per cent on his
money. A woman with no knowledge
OF business. unless she can have the
personal advice and careful attention
OF some competent business man who
is acting from disintercsted motives.
makes a mistake of trying to get more
than I TO AZ per cent.
When an enterprise solicits the aid
Of the general public and promises
10 per cent. the small investor should
keep out, or take the advice OF a con
servative banker. Il there was good
security for the investment. IT would
have been snapped up by wealthy men
long before.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31

Pricctown merchant. returned 20 his
home this morning after t-ransactinr
business matters in this city for the
iaat daF nr two.
O.. ~ Books. field superintendent
for tho Hope Cos rompnur. ~ Hast
irEs IS a business visitor On this vi
Dluitv.
Miss GEORGIA Ti~e. ~ tho south
Side. left Tor Wheeling This morning
fn spend thr dag with friends in that
rify du morrow Miss Tic viii
leatc Wheeling for Atlantic cts %
spent three weeks 40 that popular
resort.
Niss Peari Sands ~ Pine drove.
spent iae' night as tho guest 81 Mrs.
J.. 90 Sands cnr0ufc Co her home
from Akron. ohio. whore che mas
been M" guest ~ friends and reIa-
titos for tho last few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.. giNene. % Si--
trrstiie. are the guests o. Mrs
GiffnH mother AZ her home Boo
~1Hckuonhrrg for the day.
Mre " s. Hrast b. a wheeling
shopper Tor The day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31

he d OF biography is General Grant had IN the field OF a soldier
Mr. Young a preparing the hrst part of the book which 50 graphically
describest the tour of General Grant around the woridw when M dan n sud
denly occurred to him: This great msn has n o biographer. MOI is there
anyone n VIII undertake to write his biography; but II properly written
II should be a work which would rank with the great Biographies of the
world"
This seed thought. having thus been planted in Young's mind. grew
rapidly ND by h m HI tou around tn world "a completed and Mr.
Youngs book describing il had been published. he "a dominated by the
Shortly after the death of General Grant. which occurred Just about
the time Mr. Young "a relinquishing his post as Minister to China. ne be
gn the collection OF material and the preparation OF his notes for tn Grant
with n of the leading newspapers OF the East.
Ia the ambition to write thu standard biography Of Grant burned con-
stanuy within him. and when Mr.. Young was appointed Librarian of CON
gress. IN sSI n q determine to spend all Of his spare time IN the prepare
ton of the biography. But he as not destined Il crafty his supreme am.
claimed him.
Our family knew IA John Russell Young a ambitious TO write the
permanent biography Of my father" said L. S Gran, son Of the Great
Captain. to me recently. He had minated to Is that the subject VA a
noble one. worthy of the worlds greatest biographers. lie hoped that he
the worlds greatest achievements of that kind.
I O. o knoW To- much material Mr. Young collected. or what shape
It >s in. " - far he had progressed in his work when death stopped
MN. DO that hd he lived ten o. fifteen years longer h would have
written just such a biography Of my father IS it "a his ambition to write ."
Ihe "ord Il sml waiting FOR ONE n 70 rise u and write the classic
biography of Ulysses $ Grant. Lieutenant General L. 5. A.
Tomorrow Mr. Edwards will tell OF "A Story OF the Civil Wars First
Very Prominent Victim"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31
THE INTERESTS.

What are the interests"
President Vincent. OF the University
Of Minnesota. has made the amazing
discovery that there are Interests
and interests. and Interests" arc not
necessarily bad and selfish. In fact.
the large majority Of the people Of
the country belong 10 the Interests.
There are the financial Interests.
represented by the bankers. the in
dustrial Interests. represented BY
the manufacturers. the railroad "in-
terests. the agricultural Interests.
represented by tho farmers. and tho
labor Interests. represented by the
various labor unions. and IN on IN
definitely. To quote President Vim.
cent:
II e. well frankly 90 recognize tho
Tat That the nation H. make 49, not prl-
mnftlr ~ individuals but ~ persons
esfH Tho national Ufe &C. The ronpefi-
iI"n mo rivalry. tho cooperation 20
such groups This BE- O. 30 exp tel
Hut nu f.n whole fr tn welcomed These
rrougs make necessary e-ontriBrtiors to
fhe general welfare But f1 fhfs flev
must DO compelled 90 rIhorIInHts them
selves To re~nrrizr these Er04pe anI
interests BE- fesfrf.a f fu n wholesome
public opinion. There are and must 10
@ m.iiini D.. ~ interests railway lu.
f~nrcsfH. aErlr.lfuraI trfele.fa. religious
INTEREST," These Interests have sVrrt
rirnf fl seek their own welfare nrf fl
ca public attention o. their RIGHTS and
li'i see Inf fe public nssfs that
W. DO done openly not slIrcprtously
arl hy i1dircctlon.
The interests make up the coun.
try and control the country. but mo
'lnterests do not aipays act together
and al nevor can act together Their
vicWs. their ideas. and their purposes
from time 20 time must boz conflicting
During tho past few years We have
read in muck rating magazines = rroai
deal of nonsense about The interests
or hidden and mysterious combina.
tons of men and influences whose pur
pose vas % seize tho American gov
eminent and rob the American people
n BE- ~rcasHuring t0 be told that after
alI. these Interests arc made up a
only ordinary men like ourselves. tha,
vc are ali members ~ some inter
co.,. and that probably tho aims and
purpose Of onc Interest arc no bot
Ter or worse than those o. another
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31

OF Democrats. Now he is ready TO
desert the ship.
The refusal OF the Democrats in the
house OF representatives to vote for
adequate naval appropriations was a
betrayal OF public interest: but Mr..
Hearst takes the Democratic party
and platform too seriously. The
Democratic platform was framed 10
catch votes. II was not meant to be
a binding declaration Of party policy.
The Democratic caucus action in re-
gard 10 the naval appropriations only
shows that the Democratic leadership
can "a usual he depended upon TO
show It's incapacity and unhtness for
power.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31
WOMEN
Becoming Booze Fighters. According
70 Physicians a. the lnterna-
tionai Congress.

LONDON. July s0-The fret inter.
national congress. which began Zoe
deliberations here on July 90. ended
to-day with a discussion Of alcoholism
and other cause Of dcgcneracv
DR. Marnan. chief ~ the Paris in.
sane bureau said that alcoholism
among women was Increasing yearly.
Dr Mioen ~ Norway. proposed label.
Inc an bottles with the percentage of
alcohol contained IN thom A paper
written BY Professor Harvey y Ior
dan ~ the University OF virginia. on
the prevention % infant mortality. was
read at to-days session.
Tho London newspapers comment
on the free discussion o. topics which
"a few Years ago were considered un.
suitable for publication.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31
NEW MARIINSVILLE

NEW NARTI\SNILI.E. ". Va.
july 3o.-lf the contemplated i'm
provements thar are planned FOR this
city are all carried out. New Martins
vile viii be the banner city between
Wheeling and Parkersburg by next
year and at least a part ~ the i'm
provemerts are already under way.
The new Masonic Temple and the
Shihen Brothers building ut the cor
rers ~ Main and jefferson streets
are fast nearing completion and
those two buildings viii be among
the best IN the ohio VALLEY. Jrner-
son street BE- 20 Doc paved from Union
90 iligh end when hat little stretch
is paved jefferson street will be
paved from tho river through u
clark street n 80 VII be ono ~ the
finest STREETS 600 tho city. There are
several new dwellings under rom
strurtion tn tho North End and sew
cral others planned for the Martin
orchard addition.
Tho Ficgsr- Austin dredg~ boat
northern is making rapid hcadwav
To dredging ont the local landing but
they have been put 90 some little de-
I1y owing 20 fhe recent high water.
Tho dredre boat is working one
hundred yards north and ono hundred
wards sruth ~ tho wharfnoat and
."" NN HHN.A|N MNN MNNN'-N
half - the river in breadth will Keep
them busy Tor fhe next Few weeks
Sc soon as thr boat comes into the
shore whore they c1u dump tho
rrnv'i on fhe bank. tho city VIII use
much - 30 o. make some needed fills
through me cts.
Nrs N'i'io Rrrriq NM sister. Miss
Nadaline Harhiuson and Miss Ma
Kelly. of Wheeling. M have been
mo guests ~ Airs. Burria' mother.
Mrs HnriIrson. 90 her home or Viz.
Finia street f0r tho past Few ia g..
/ returned fn f'r hnrrre This evening
iawrcn,e Nfficwnithr. who was
injured yesf'rfat morning by acct
denflT falling from the ~CIarkrhurg
North -n railroad fresiIe on the ABB
ereold I1td. BE- rorfinF fairly we'll and
unless r0~mpliratlouH arise he will
soon Dol able fo Boo about.
Mrs T. 60 Bowman departed for
Martins ferrf this morning fo spend
q few tafr with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Bowman was accompanied hv
Miss sarah k-nnnnoEiscr. n Green
vic. Ia, who hos been visiting her
for Dc last three weeks.
ST. and Mra a. O. U~irrinhothar
and sou Buster and George ~
Jack unrhurr. passed through the cts
This morning curoufo 60 Wheeling.
and from that city they will travel hv
auto fo bridgeport. Illinois io look
affrr Mr. Hirrinhothan's ou interests
in THAT section.
hie1 Ethel Carpenter. ~ Pine
Grove. rassfd throurh the eifr this
Worninr Drroufr fn tho Norfh wheel
irr hospital ~ Wheeling fo UNDERGO
on operation Tor appendicitis. Miss
carpenter was accompanied hr her
mother Mrr q H Carpenter. her
aunt Sire Prank Hrarra and her
phrririnn. ur a r. NcDuekov.
frt and Mrs ~ r.. Ash left this
MORNING Tor Roriand Springs. t1
spend o. few weeks
Mrs William Hrast ard daughter.
Miaq Ncna departed this morning FOR
Duluth Mlnn.. 90 spend a few DAYS
with friends
Miss Gaynefte thinner. o. Marietta.
'hi0. who has been the Euesf % her
sister. Mrs Kate Rane and husband
70 their home in ~Smthfeid. Tor the
lort tew DAYS returned % her home
This morning
Gcorgo T. snoderass. the popular
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31
ENFORCING THE PURE Eooo
LAW

Since March 18th. 1909. or A little
over three years ago. more than one
thousand cases have been successfuIIv
prosecuted under the poor food and
drug act. Fines a-ggregating over s3o.
900 have been imposed and verdicts
OF condemnation and forfeiture have
been taken against FIVE hundred shin.
ments Of foods and drugs. Rapor,s
received by the department OF agri
culture from different sections NJ, the
country show thar these successful
prosecutions have produced A marked
Improvement In sanitary conditions M
factories and in the quality of food.
and drugs shipped in interstate rom.
merce False and deceptive Labelling
mas practically ceased Tho usa NJ
harmful p~reservatives has been l,rge.
y discontinued Cheese made from
skim milk Is labelled a. such ~
ls no longer adul'erated with ross
chicory and other materials cs,s
syrup Favored with maple Is nd longer
onered for sale as maple syrup Foods
generally are free from arhy and Do.
composed substances
Here are some Of the practical ra.
suits Of the effective enforcement M
progressive legislation under the ad.
ministration ~ VIM. H. Taft Quietly
% Without biare 81 trumpets an enor.
nous amount Of valuable work hss
been done Under other admirisfr,.
IONS The front pages 90 n-ewspspers
would have been filed with loud proc.
lamauons concerning every seizure NJ.
a food shipment in violation NJ ,bs
lan My policies would have ts,.-
oredn FOR every groceryman detected
WIN an 1%n'r1'hfal label on a bottle
or package % food Tho Tar admin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31

Tho posioflce department estimates
mar the American people Iosf $40.
100000 LAST year hy sulndicrs and
fake enterprises. largely conducted
through tho mails
At this Be- d tax on the people just
as much as me one mo aaresror LAYS
" The people who dropped bio money
had been content to put 90 into tho
thousands of standard investments
hat arc offered them. new railroads
could have been built and now fec
tories would have started up al N
which would Tend io create new
RraIih and keep money boo circulation
The whole trouble be- that a lot OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31
HEARST REPUDIATEs pEMoc.
nArN

William Randolph Hearst wires
from Paris that the failure OF the
Democrats In congress. TN defiance ~
their party platform 10 provide for a
navy adequate 10 a nations needs
utterly dHcredits Democratic promises
ana Democratic patriotism Follow.
ing this. he saws that no reliance
can henceforth be placed upon a party
which has no regard either for its
own honor or the nations dignity and
safety Only a few DAYS ago Mr..
Hearst vas n of the most militant
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31
UNCLE WALT: The Poet PHILOSOPHER.


As IN "a1ding down tho street CON fortyrcv.-
'' w nl pro- someumes when the day IL gone Z sr ,r1,rt 80
c~gvp ~~,- N' .Wn me ireF0wo things mov ay Thr-t r lr
'N 'A.NfN an1 r1urureF and docgasaa ard tf-S-s-.
r. pN. Hne4. N arff. trusts and ron hoes 80 49,.
IN Wt rNrf4' ~ ta'Norf. cIquep and rfnT gf Ill -~Fl,
I .et .tt. 49, pr nH no days are bot. thar T could -n ami
! NNn'I NWn f"o FIys In Ter would Talk Ike sane ut..ra u 1"EH
a. --t.--' .n ." some hfHoNa would converse n1 usoone rr-c
~ NW".' verse. or Or Cooks exploits. would ot NJ - 49,.
I s,m--. &C., 49, W Dmhee tarn ~ checkers. Eof or quors when
W n pros a 'hHe about my feof. which trofs a mc III -. 80
60. h. -. N-W. "N breh and cry why talk 81 house,. vnc,
- ~-n W Itra"f poFer' Why cmei Of crouhaus ube, -. 80
.,e a H-F'oe demninon End mo dumps7 m Woofrov TO
RI" " money mArhea mint or chain. or augAf fbaf. 80
sa ''n". fe dppy people ront discuss a fhInr b,t t. 80 . ~ he
heT Eve me a pair. ~ "e0n m.. ana.
ooOyHsht iSn- bv Geo M.tm.- Adam. """'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31
.ng company. Pittsburgh

tracing company. Pittsburgh for
Marshall township. Allegheny county:
r. NJ. Love and son. Corey and Con-
ueaut township: Lebanon county NJ.
Bennett and sons. Indiana. for PINE
creek township and Dunstable town
ship Clinton county. Thomas Nee
han and Sons. Philadelphia for Stra-
hon township. Adams county and
Putnam and Brown on city. for Al
hion IorCugh. ErIe county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31

NJ EF-at EtaTesInen Of he PERIOD. including the Civil War.
and for a generation before that time
He was also a master OF English style. Furthermore.
he had for some ten years unusual opportunities not only
Tor analyzing The temperamental and Intellectual charac-
tersucs OF General Grant. but also OF learning some in-
ciden,s In Grants career OF which he public had no knowi
edge-especially Grants cadet DAYS at West Point. mis-
service in the Mexican War and at Sacketts Harbor. New
York. as well as upon the Pacific coast. and the obscure
life Grant led In St Louis and Galena. III. after he retired
from the regular army and before the Civil War begas.
IL was while Mr.. Young was accompanying General
Grant and his family upon their tour around the world that
he felt hrst the ambition 20 achieve as greatly In tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31

The philosopher who claimed that
population increases faster than the
means Of subsistence would stop NOR.
rying If he read the automobile and
drowning accidents in every Monday
mornings newspaper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31

The experiment Of running a literary
ard philosophical review in this coun.
try without "a well edited baseball
column. has been thoroughly tried out
and found hopeless.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31

Pennfyivanis Contracts are Awarded.
HANkiSbj RF, ga. Julv 40 star
ltiFhwRr t0mmissiruer D. M. RfF.-
Tow to-day rwHrdad fho following
eonfra~ts for state highways
~ o. Wrinkle. Altoona. for Logan
township. blair county. Folq CON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31

Many a politician who smashes "A
rock through The trusts plate glass
front window By daylight. has a key
TO the back door for use after dark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31

Prof Parker climbed 10000 feet up
Mt Mckinley without running across
any Of Doc Cooks brass tubes and
ham sandwiches
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31

is'ra'ion has been content to enforce
the law 10 achieve results. and 10, tho
public decide for Itself without assaiI.
ing It's ears and filling the air with
brazen egotism.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31

Groom Vow. Master Jack. o. we was
q" meet arr ~ The loyal family. nsv
sou salute emf
IittIe Boy same .s the rlllIcrr Old,
hold my hands uu fu ms naf nrd look
e. 10 1 was Ecing o. burst-L9ndon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31

Tho Boston Post asks whether mon
we'd quiet girls T. Sc the only kind
they are apt 70 we'd voluntarily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31

LONDON. July 30-The British
premier. Herbert Asquith. denied In
the house Of commons this afternoon
that the government proposes 10 frame
a measure for a sincle tax on land.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31
TruSses

Are looked upon BY 10 many persons
wearing them 81 being very much
alike-but they are not Besides. the
same truss IN tho hands ~ two differ
ent persons ntting them viii rive ven
different results We nave thorough
iy shown ne INV how 10 NJ trussss
20 get the n comfort a perfect ne
and What r. most important. tho per
iect retention Of tho hernia or ruR
iuro. Come and see u.s. about youi
rupture. Ask for Nr. Gordon. lie
does this work Prices are right
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-07-31
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
ire@t Biography OF Grant That Death Interrupted.

The Great Biography OF Grant That Death Interrupted.
T DIN RUSSELL YOUNG, for many ear the managing editor OF n Ne-
o 1ork Tribune unosr Horace Creeley- the intimate companion Of Gen
e1i Grsnt-seleeied BY the eIPrssideut TO accompany him upon hi
historic tour around IN world. Afterwards Minister to China m later IN
'horsr.n IN eharse q ths Congressional Lbrary. died IN 1899 With the chic
ambition 81 his life unf1hled
Mr. YOUNG q a man Of scholarly auAnmentz. especially in the net
OF the political history % the United states. ad that OF the biography
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-19
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
COlOFsd Schools Commended for Coo d
Work bY superintendent and
SuperYisor.

This morning the first of a two
days session Of the Colored School
Teache rs Institute was opened at
Stanton eolored school. Washington
street. The sessions are presided
over by Mrs. f. D. Snowden, princi-
pal of Stanton school, and directress
Of the institute.
There are forty-one teachers in
attendance. .eighty-nine not being able
to reach here for the opening ses-
sion. The opening prayer was by
Rev. n. NJ. Carroll. pastor of Ashury
M. E. Church. and a hymn Onward
Christian Soldier, was sung. DR..
Samuel Garner County Superinten-
dent Of Schools, made an address on
What are Requisites of Teachers
Institute. and the fair criticism and
remedy for same He stated that
the colored teachers having accepted
positions as teachers with full knowl-
edge Of the prevailing conditions,
there should be no lack of interest on
their part as the full work of eff
cheney should be attain ID, and they
should strive for same. That further
consideration between the condition
OF the colored schools would be con-
sidered when the full appreciation
was shown for what they had.
Miss Ellen Drury, the Supervisor
of county schools, spoke to some
length. She expressed herself very
much pleased generally with the work
of the colored teachers, and is greatly
encouraged that the colored teachers
are in close contact with the colored
parents. This must be done to bring
the school work up to its highest
efficiency She offered helpful sug-
gestions that were well received by
the body. Both Dr. Garner and Miss
Drury were received by the school
institute rising and their exit mark
ed by the same courtesy.
There will be an afternoon ses-
sion and tomorrow the institute will
convene again.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-19

Only few contributions for TAX
ing Christmas cheer to the County
Home have been resolved so far. To-
day a good, kind lady left 81 with the
Guild Of Mercy treasurer. Yesterday
a lady in Norfolk. Va, former resi-
dent here. who takes The Capital,
sent 81.
The inmates of the County Home
are old and inrhm, friendless and
homeless, and while the county takes
care Of them to the end of their days,
it cannot afford to give them a
Christmas treat, which the Guild Of
Mercy does, through the kindness of
charitable citizens. There are now
sixteen inmates in the County Home.
Of this number eight are white men
and one white woman.
There are four colored men and
three colored women inmates, all Of
whom will be given tokens on Christ
mas day at the County Home, mem
bers Of the Guild Of Mercy giving uI
the day to take cheer to these unfor-
tunate ones, covering q distance OF
some ten or twelve miles from An
uapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1912-12-19
PROGRESSIVE BRIDGE.
Mrs. Underwood Euseriains al Csryel
Hall.

Mrs. Underwood. wife Of Commo-
dore E. b. Underwood, u. S. n, was
hostess last night at large auction
bridge party at Carvel dali.
The party was given IN the sun par
lor and tea room, now so popular at
the hotel, and the side walls We're
completely hidden oy beautiful sprigs
of holly and red berries. All the
lights were shaded with red, and
there was an air Of Christmas about
the entire affair.
There were twelve tables and the
game was progressive" auction
bridge. Handsome prizes were given,
the prize winners being Mrs. H. H.
Christy first prize; Mrs. J. c. Cresap
second prize; Mrs. Arthur Newton
Brown third prize and Lieutenant
Soule u. S. N. fourth prize.
After the game a delicious salad
supper was served followed by ices
and punch. The evening was enJoytd d
by the guests of the charming host
and hostess and Carvel Hall was
scene of one of the most attractive
social events there this season.
Those who played were Admiral
and Mrs Knox, Admiral and Mrs
Walker. Admiral and Mrs. Garst and
Miss Garst. Admiral and Mrs.
Delano, Admiral and Mrs. Todd, Com
modore and Mrs. Griffin, Commodore
and Mrs. Nelson, Commodore and
Mrs Porter, Commodore and Mrs.
Craven, Captain and Mrs. Geari ng,
Captain and Mrs. Low, Captain and
Mrs. Nelson, Captain and Mrs. Null
ton, Captain and Mrs. Christy. Cap
tain and Mrs. Cole, Or. Mccormick,
Mr.. and Mrs. Steele, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bre reton, Prof. and Mrs. Brown,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Neal, Lieut.. and
Mrs. Glasford, Lieut.. and Mrs. Cald-
well, Lieut. and Mrs. Soule, Lieut.
Commander and Mrs. Earle, Lieut.
Commander and Mrs. Bronson, Dr.
and Mrs. Guest, Mrs. w. O. Steve
ems, Mrs. McNair, Mrs. Schaeffer,
Mrs. Myae, Mrs. Cresap, Mrs. Meek,
Mrs. Particle, Mrs. Richards, Mr..
Schenck, Mr.. Schenck, Mrs. Marvel,
Chaplain and Mrs. Clark.