davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
BERGAMO IS CITY OF
PECULIAR DWARFS
Twisted Legs Characterize Men,
Women, and Children of
Italian City.

Thas the CITY Of Bergamo, italy, has
an abnormal number OF dwaris Of a pc
euliar type Is asserted by rrof, Max
Ksssowitz. of Vienna. who was struck
with this fact during resent visit,
From IN allcsiou to the town In one
of Shakespeare's plays he is led TO be-
hese that this pecl.hsritS Is Of iong
stardirr. The technical way OF put
ting il is that the-e prevails :E sersa-
mo endemic microu>elic dwarSssIo,N In
other words. the iwarfs OF Rersauro
have large cTanis. broad in the NsIuit.
with the rooS of TIE nose depressed,
and nave short and twisted limbs" We
read in the British Medical Jearsssl
that Prof. Kassowitz was only about
two hours in the upper town Of SergS-
mo and yet he counted At least twenty
OF them there. though he noted not
more than one in the lower town. This
paper goes Sn:
''The subjects were both adults and
children, and il seemed 70 him thar
there were more women than men,
They al had intelligent faces. He calls
upon the medical men OF Italy, and es-
peciaIly of Bersamo. to Investigate this
curious instance of dwarfisn- aud re-
lef8 u ptSStpAC HeS q NS--
probable allusion to its occurrence IN
this same town in Northern Italy in
Shakespeare's time
In "A Midsummer Nights Dream
Bottom. the weaver, says: viii II
please you to see the epilogue, or TO
hear a BergaTEask dance between two
of otu company A dance of clowns
then takes place. A .BeTgaEask' IS de-
fined as a rude, clownish dance, such
as the people Of the town OF Bergarro
were wont to practice, and there Is
evidence that thte PEOPLE OF this town
were spoken of commonly as clownish
in manners and in speech. There
is another saging in which they are
described as buffoons. There is
also some evidence that IN stage repre-
sensations the clowns were made OF
a stunted and cortorted dwarfish ap-
pearance. IL will be interesting II the
BergamasE doctors are able to thow
any light on this matter.-Literary Di-
eest
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
m MeMOniAM

sad but loving rcusembrznce %
my darling husband. WILLIAM Fl. CAR
FER. twenty-five wears old. departed this
, lie ono ycsr ago today, December u 1s12-
William. darling. VIC fntss th>es
More than any lips can tell,
But we know thou are resting
: In that city where all rs well.
Need tell you how he left me.
Coolly putting me asidc.
How he wooed and wanted the savior
And nov he claims him rs his BRIDE .
Life has been a weary burden
Since these hours Of deepest woe.
Many days I have held my forehead
since my darling boys been dead.
IN loving remembrance by hts darsfnR
wife. Mrs. Anna Carter
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
AUCTION SALES
THOMAS DOwLING 4 CO., Auct.


TRUSTEE SALE Or VALUABLE
APARTMENT HOUSE CONTAINING
TWENTY APARTMENTS AND TWO
ENUE AND QUINCY Pr A @ Z
NOkrHWEsT.
By virtue OF decree OF the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia. passed IN Equity
sci: at public auction. in front OF the prem
iscs. on Thursday January sth. 1914. at half
past four O'Clock p. m. the following de-
ing in the County of Washington. in tho
District of Columbia, namely. Lot Four %
in Block s,s: ,Ssvs Twsivs GO; -Bioomingdals;" q
folio 40, Of the Records Of the Ofrice OF the
Surveyor Of the District OF Columbia. to-
Terms Of sale: one.thira The purchas.
money to be paid in cash. and the balance in
two equal instailments. payable In one and
annum. payable semi-annuaily from day OF
SALE secured by deed Of truat on the property
sold, or all cash at the option Of the pun
the purchaser az the time of sale. All con-
veyancing. recording and notarial fees At the
cost Of the purchaser
fifteen days from date OF sale. otherwise the
trustee reserves the right TO resell the prop
erty at the risk and cost ,,t OF the de.sn,rns y,
such resale in some newspaper published In
THE MUNsEY TRUST CO..
A. 3. CLAYTON. Treasurer Crusteel.
ON SATURDAY. JANUARY 10 1914; At 10
Storage Company's warehouse. 41s-4eo 10Th
st. N. W.. Washington. d. C.. there VIII be
sold at public suction. to enforce liens ior %,
goods. furniture. household. and personal
effects on storage in nance Of g. w. Hann
w 3. WILLIAMS CO.. Auctionsers
UNITED STATES STORAGE co. Inc.
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
Vital Records.
Birma.

John 8. and Mary II. Thompson. boy.
Thomas 8. and Catherine NJ. Tucker.
boy.
Ross Z. and Teresa Pollock, boy.
Edward l. and Bertha N. Osborne, gtrl
Robert and Julia M. Mayo, girl.
David 8. and Dora Margolis, .kiri.
Morris }. and Lena MaIickson, bog.
M. w. and Daisy ". Mockabee, boy.
William C. and Ruth Johnson, boy.
Wilbur ~ and Clara NJ Iohnsgn. g1rf.
boy
James N. and Annie c. Hall. girl
William u. and Amy Herbert. boy.
Mnltam II. and Doris n. Gaskins. boy.
boy.
Frank and Caterina Ganay, EtrL
Gharies II. and Mary Fletcher. sfri.
Luke and Mamie l. Brock. boy.
George Q. and Mary A. Buckley. bo,.
lanes r. and Mary A. Adarns. sirL
boy. '1'''
ysmes ya s. and Daisy 3. Mahoney, boy.
yonn w. and Ida King, girl
benedict and Mary L. jackson. INV
Edwn 0. and Georgia Burke, girl
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
FOR 2ENT-OFFICES

TWO large rooms. suitable for architect
patent attorne;-. or photographer: alss sew
eral smsller rooms: buildings are modern
and central, and rents are reasonable Ap-
ply OLIVER METzlsRoTr. Metzerott BLDG,
uI6-lll2 ct. N. W.
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
FOR SALE-lOTS
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SA LE-Sma!l frame house on an ave-
nue. n. W; 10 per cent investment: cash $40:
price si.JGo. Apply J. B. BALLINGER rs
9Th ST. n. T..
Sy7 2nd Sr. n. wa fine furnished rooming
house for sale: will sell at u sacrifice
The Washington times., 1913-12-31

Want
Columns

HOvEliBEER CIRCULATION
EE DAILY
Teal g1ess. Eoy- IsiS.......... lxIS SO
Average gross, Nov, 1slS........-.-. g, Ss5
TstAl net, Nov, lsl3..-.-............. / Izos ezs
Average net. Nsv.. lslS--.-........-.. A.ses
SUNDAY.
Total rrase. No,.. lsls............ zlsoS.
Average gross, Nov, lsl3. <,m
TetEi net. Nov. 1913. 3..........-......-. zoo TO-
Average net. Nov. lsl3- ~, l42
! solernnly swear that the accompanying
statement represents the circulation OF The
washington Times as detailed. and that the
net figures represent, all returns eliminated,
Inc number OF copies Of The Times which
Ge sold. delivered, furnished. or mailed 70
bona Ode purchasers or subscrfbers
c. II. POPE. Tr,asursr.
District OF Columbia, S.:
Subscribed and sworn 10 before sns this u,
day Of Decemtsr. A. ID. lsia
THOMAS {. WILLIS,
0ezD Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
LOANS.

MONEY FOR sAI-ARIED People
and othern upon their own naTues. chez,
rates easy payments: cfnddentlaI.
WELLS & Co. r ses- 50 i5th St n. "
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-New invention; highly fnd0rsed
BY leading business men article OF worth
Address bET}IUNE 1880 q st. y. W.
BOOMING AND BOARDING HOUSE-a9
rooms. handsomely furnished: must be sold
regardless Of price value.
CIGAR. News stand. Soda and ConfectIon-
cry store-PTominent downtown corner; ask
Ing $3.50.
BUNCHROOM-Near Pa. ave. and 18th St :;
handsomely equipped; dissolution Of part
ners; offer wanted.
GROcEItY-No better stocked located or
paying corner stand in city at price asked: !:
ii you want good place, see this.
GROCERS-IH Laurel. Md: receipts So day;
rent SIS: rooms: much less than invoice
at $500.
ALSO Grocery IN Anacustia. sell TO colored
Et invoice or $5u0.
TO BLY OF; SELL business places see us
for quick satisfactory results. bargains
are always TO be found on our list. In
spsCtiOn viii COnNtnC- YOU.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS' 1879 +.
CONFECTIONERY STORE. 1919 Vermont
ave. X. W. will sell at sacrifice: facing :
schools. Apply al above address or 1917
curcUrdn ST. -. W. i
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

1871 L ST s. E., 2-story apartment,
apartments containing rooIus
and bath each. In excellent condi-
tion. Rental income Sl9 per
month. Price $500.
A. c. UOUGHTON & CO..
SO F 81. n. W.
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
Deaths.

-
oscar Bailey. 30 years, Sibley Hospital
11sle nIa N. Iaylor. years, 1875 Honfoon
Lawrence Fennel1. 8 years, 7s II street
Patrick OSulliyan, 70 years, 121 sea.on
place northwest. s''oh
Helen NJ Hin, 55 years, III Tennessee
. avenue northeast.
sarah c. B. Talbert, 30 years. o, Tenth
street northeast
susanna De La Haye Lombard, q years
Va r street northwest.
lanes II; Jones, n years, Government
Hospital for Insane
Joseph +. Jenkins. jr.. Y day. l11s Four
and-a-half street southwest.
Laura Webb, 5S years. Georgetcwu Uni-
yersity Hospital.
william Lucas. 8 years, ChiIdren's Hos
pital
Mary E. Simms, 4s years, 17t7 vermont
avenue northwest
John E. Giles, % years. F,reedmen's
John Snowden. 20 years, $50 Georgia
avenue northwest.
Ella y: Kicks. 4s years, Freedmen's
Jane Gilbert. - years, alis I. street
northwest
Ernest st. Paul Taylor. . years. casu-
atty Hospital
Steven Diggs, Is years. Garfield Hos
pital.
Andrsw smiler, 81 years. 1a frrst street
southwest.
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
Marriage Licsnsea

Basil 3. Lnthicum and Anna n
Stumph. OF Washington.
ASrx Mns. :; Meriin and Pearl A. Horn, OF
Cnalies L. Bryan, Fairfield Va. and
annie r. Fuitz, Raphine. Va ''
Aiton K. Hodgkins and Jane AtIxinsop
Of Brunswick. Ne.
Washington ~
George J. Klien and Mary I Pbipp~
OF chesapeake Beach, Nd.
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
FOR RENT-STORES

STORE and s-room dwelling, So month; ex-
ceIlent business location, lols Eye ST. s. E
Key next door. II
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
Found.

NINE umbrellas. rings. 2 packages, 1 pin
] toy watch, suit cases. 1 Portfolio /
nun coats, hats. i swesteT. 8 pocket
oeoss, ) pair gloves, valises, ] card case,
shawl, } comb. bass drum, i pair rubbers
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
TABLE BOARD

TABLE BOARD Excellent cuisIne; rasson-
able rates: French. English spoken: n. eaaT
The Washington times., 1913-12-31

SEWING hACHINES-Drop- head Whits Ns:
New Home. 50; s45 DTop-head. s0 Rentips
end repairing. open evenings
Il. X. GIVEN. GsS Pa. ave. b. T. Lin ss7a
WINDOW SHADES-we make q speciaity O.
nrst-class opaque shacGs hung at 5er aud
up. A card HIl bring salesman. R c NJ
Burton 4 son. sil Z h. W. phoDs Main 24s4
The Washington times., 1913-12-31

RUGS WOVEN like new. guaranteed years:
carpet cleaning. OLD LAUREL ECLIPSE
sos-s1l loih st s W. Main 3254-M.
ONLY up-to-dats full dress and tuxedo suits
for hire n. T. PINES, Merchant Tailor
SeeS sth at n W Phone Main ana
McCRAY REFRIGERArORS
And Cooling Roou,s Have No EQuoS
4cCRAf REFRIGERATOR CO.. 81 y " ".
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
FOR SALE-EARMS

BIG BARGAIN-20 acres . miles from I,ynoh
burg, Va; high elevation: beautiful view;
new dwelling; good Groom tenant house: ex-
cCllent spring: half cleared balance In tim
Der: S2.cGO; easy terms. J. NJ EARNEST
Mt Rainier Nd 4.
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BIG MONEY paid for furniture. carpets
store fixtures. show cases. ana sIocks OF
merchandise OF all kinds. Address ID.
NOTES. 6lJ Id ave. y. ". Phone NJ. 3Go6.
HIGHEST PRICES paid for old goid. silver
and diamonds FOR MANUFACTURING
PURPOSES.
sAliS OPTICAL co., sOs 9Th st. ~ W.
CASH FOR GOLD-WE ARE IN NEED o.
gold for manufacturing. We Will pay cash
for your gold aid diamonds. A. KAHN. 9aS y
DIANoNDS-Gold, silver. platinum. pawn
tickets and coins bought b. ABE ABRA-
HAMS, i3j 9th IT. n. w. u. 500.
HIGHEST CASH price paid for worn CID Sling;
either Ladies or geatemen's: send obstaL
will call. Il. TAltSHES. lS0s 9Th 81. n. w
Phone North 49,
WANFED-Furniture FOR casn. Sell your
goods TO the man who gives you the NEST
money. See HOLLYWOOD. sth and X.
H.UO.
All kinds OF sewing machines repaired and
warranted Phone or postal.
OPPESHETMER'S.
10 ST. N. ".
The Washington times., 1913-12-31

FOR SALE-New invention; highly indDrssd
BY leading business men article OF worth
Address bETIIUNE. 1870 u st. " W
The Washington times., 1913-12-31
SPIRITUAlISM

MEETINGS Monday, Wednesday. Friday. ,
D m sharp; q message TO each. daily read
ings Mrs. J. Z. Laltby. s07 Mt. Vernon pl
NV back OF Car nesis Library. Pnons n 329s
Evening journal., 1913-02-28

formation before the people Of Delaware partcu-
larly the women and girls of Delaware, to show why
the Every Evening is opposing the Ten-Hour Law for
working women and girls We feel that Della
wareans have sufficient intelligence to make their
deductions
There in Wilmington thousands Of working wo-
men and girls and back Of them stand thousands Of
fathers and mothers brothers and sisters and uncles
and aunts. All those ,wage-earners and their
relatives and friends have before them today the hu-
initiating spectacle Of great textile corporation, which
has piled up mllhons of dollars in the shape Of prop
critics aud profits only using its corporate power
and influence to prevent Delaware Working women
and girls obtaining ten-hour working day, but also
using the Every Evening a daily newspaper, pub
lie club against those working women and girls,
practically all Of whom terrorized by the fear
OF losing their positions that they dare not utter a
word in public in their own defense.
We think IL is outrageous that the owners Of the
Every Evening can find no better for their daily
newspaper than TO employ It club against help
less and girls who compelled to work for
a living and who cannot defend themselves against
such club without subiecting themselves to the dam
ger Of summary dismissal Il is bad enough for
corporation that has accumulated Millions largely
result of the faithful and efficient work Of its EN-
ployes. to deny to and girl wage-earners ton
hour day. When, however. it uses newspaper which
II controls, 10 club those and girls and "a
poison the public mind against them IT simply is in
iolerabe
Evening journal., 1913-02-28
PECULIAR AFTER EFFECTS
OF GRIP THIS YEAR
Leaves Kidneys in Weakened
Condition.

Doctors in all parts of the country
have been kept busy with the cpl
demic Of grip which has visited so
many homes. The symptoms of grip
this year are very distressing and
leave the system in a run down con-
dition, particularly the kidneys which
seem TO suffer most, as every victim
complains of lame back and urinary
troubles which should not be ne
elected. as these danger signals often
lead TO more serious sickness, such
as dreaded Brights Disease. Local
druggists report a large sale on DR..
Kilmor's Swamp-Root which so many
people say soon heals and strength
ems the kidneys after an attack Of
grip. swamp Root is q great kidney
liver and bladder remedy and. be-
an herbal compound, has "A gentle
healing effect on the kidneys. which
is almost Immediately noticed by
those who try it, Or. Kilmer & Co,
Binghamton, ~ y. offer TO send q
sample bottle OF Swamp-Root. free by
mail. to every sufferer who requests
It. A trial viii convince any one who
may be IN need of &C. Regular size
bottles Scots. and S1.OO For sale a;
all druggists. BE sure to mention
this paper
Evening journal., 1913-02-28
FRIDAY. FEB. %, 1918.
eOyEnNOR MILLEWs WISE ACTI0N.

- OyERNoR MILLER has returned to the Legisa-
~ ture without his approval a bill that had been
passed by the Senate and the House changing the name
OF person who is dissatisfied with the name he bears
1t was not the bill by which father seeks to change
the name Of schoolboy in the face Of the protests
sf the boy and his mother That bill has not passed
The one which the Governor has vetoed was
straight-aHay name-change bill against which no OBJ
oecton had been urged by anyone. The veto Is based
unon the broad principle that the Governor finds
provision which authorizes the Legislature to in
dulge in legislation of that nature. He thinks it
would be much better for the legislators TO pass
general law setting forth specifically method for
the changing Of a name outside the Legislature.
In other words, the veto message says nferentally
that the Governor does not think that the Legislature
should take up its time considering and acting upon
legislation Tor the changing Of the of specific
individuals. but that it simply should empower it to
be done through other and outside channels, pre-
eumaby the courts and that the method should be
prescribed by law.
That veto message will bring pleasure to the people
OF Delaware because 1t is based upon common-sense
and sounds the death-knen Of the bill by which
wealthy man in Wilmington is seeking to have his
changed. despite the fact that the boy and
his mother opposed 10 IT, That bill has caused
much public indignation that Il scarcely is likely
the Legislature will pass II, and have doubt
that the legislators will accept Governor Mil
lers message the other and much less obiec-
tonabe bill fair warning that II they pass the bill
changing the name OF the boy II never viii receive
executive sanction. The objection which the Governor
has urged in support OF his veto of the other bin
would apply in a general way to the one which has
been passed were the Governor to close his
eyes 10 the fact that in the pending bill the person
directly affected does not wish his name changed and
that his mother sides with him in his opposition.
In the light OF existing conditions the House com
mittee having in hand the bill to change the name
Of this schoolboy should report It unfayoaby at once
and permit the Representatives TO kill IL without
ceremony; if averse to that. It should let it be
known that the bill viii die in committee and that
indignant public need asitate itself longer in
regard to II.
Evening journal., 1913-02-28
Editorial Opinion
FREDERkL BUILDING
FOR POSTOFFICE

fVh iUoiUf TUE
From the Newark Ledger
The people OF this town will be
glad 10 learn that through the efforts
Of Congressman deald. of Delaware.
an appropriation of $4,000 has been
secured for the purchase OF ground
in Newark on which TO erect Fed
eral building to be used as a post
Office. The rapid growth of the town
combined with the increasing busi-
ness interests make the demand for
such building a real necessity.
Now that the appropriation for the
ground is assured. the important
question Of location confronts us. The
endeayor will be to select ground as
central as possible, and this is no
easy matter OF solution Available
places on Main street for such a
building are scarce, especially when
/ the frontage is figured on. Seyerai
/ places have been viewed. but only
about two of these places seem TO
meet the requirement as TO location,
and specially so as TO price
However. il is thought that OBJ
stacles such as location and prices
can be overcome. and the matter put
in such shape that the town will have
a Federal building for postofflce pur-
poses that will lend attractiveness "a
the town and will be appreciated by
our citizens
Evening journal., 1913-02-28
DISINTECRATION
AND COMPETITION
Report Of Independent Tobacco
Manufacturers Shows Plenty
Of Rivalry in the Trade \

The United States Tobacco Journal
OF New York contains the following
dispatch from Washington under date
OF February 4, last:
THE annual meeting of the Indc-
pendent Tobacco Manufacturers AS
sociation was held at the New VIII
lard Hotel this afternoon. Not very
much business was transacted, and
only brief session was held, at
which President w. T, Reed made a
verbal report and officers were
elected.
only about half of the usual mum
Der OF members present were in at
tendance at the meeting. They in
cluded in addition to Mr. Reed who
is president of Larus Bros. of Rich
mond, Va. the following Benjamin
Pearson, Of the Byheld snun Co.. who
was elected vice-president; r. d.
Best, OF Lowell & Burlington, of Gov
ington. Ky, who was elected secre.
tary and treasurer; Hugh Campbell
OF the L. S. Tobacco Co, Of Richmond,
Va; Mr.. Maxwell, OF the Block To-
baCco Co.. Mr. Boeler, of the S-Hour
Tobacco Co.. Mr. Walter, OF Smitt
Bros TOBACCO Co.; r. f. Whelen;
l'John f. Bagier, l.. Warwick Brown,
and Mr.. Axton, Of the AXton & Fisher
Tobacco Co.
"AIr Reed in his report said he was
gratihed that all Independent manu-
facturers were having good business
He said there was plenty Of compe-
tition in the purchase and sale of 10
bacco while some thing that the
dissolution of the American Tobacco
Co. was only on the surface said Mr.
Reed, my observation is that the d S.
solution was a fact so far as compe
tition in buying and selling is con-
cerned. The general conditions OF
/ business among the independents
seem TO be satisfactory and none o
them have any complaint 10 make.
The association adopted no resolu
tions. Mr. Reed saying there was nI
| legislation affecting the members
pending in Congress. They had hearC
some agitation for an increase in 10
bacco taxes. but in comforting witt
Congressman while here this was dc
MED"
Evening journal., 1913-02-28
FRIENDS OF EnrcArIoN.

THE Stale Senate has passed the House bin author
izne the Board of Education Of this city to bor-
$4,000 for school buildings and equipment
That wise legislative action. Our city is grow
ing and it is the part Of wisdom to keep our educa-
tonal plant not only abreast OF present needs but
actually in advance Of them There is city in the
United states that has permitted It's educational equip
ment TO fall behind the needs Of the community that
has not rued Il and paid dearly for its shorsighed-
ness.
II speaks well for the members OF the Legislature,
Republicans and Democrats, that they realize those
things and that they acted with such unanmity in
passing the Board Of Education bill Governor Miller
has such intimate knowledge Of the educational
needs Of Wilmington and is such whoe-souled friend
Of liberal education that it is taken for granted that
he will hesitate to give his approval to bin Of
such beneficial import
Evening journal., 1913-02-28

Senator Hazes anti-cigarette bill has passed the
State Senate in amended form which cxempts
adults from It's operations except in far makes
TO any boy girl less than q years old In short
II has been changed a bill for the protection OF
minors In its original form could have passed
the Senate There already is law here forbdding
the sale Of cigarettes to a minor under II years old
but apart from the extended age limit the Hazel
never has been enforced to any extent Under tho
Hazel bill minor who smokes a cigarette in public
place is liable to arrest and fine Of $40, and any
person who permits minor 20 smoke cigarette in his
building is liable TO a maximum fine Of 800. II Is
reasonable to assume that II that bill becomes law
and II that law be enforced Il will be necessary to
build additions to our ias II may be- however. that
the House will deem II wise make further amend
ments
Evening journal., 1913-02-28
FARMERS PLANT PEACH TREES
Effort Making to Revive Orchards
in Sussex County.

GEORGETOWN, Del. Feb 2S.-An
effort to revive the once famous peach
orchards os Delaware is being made
In Sussex county and many of the
farmers who pulled up their peach
trees ON account Of disease are re-
planting substantial orchards.
S. r. Snyder, a recent newcomer
from Ohio, has purchased 100 acres
near Georgetown and contemplates
setting out a goOd-sized peach orchard
A few years ago Sussex county was
the most important peach growing sec
tion in the East. but disease and lack
of spraying killed many of the or
chards. With the discovery of spray
ing mixtures the industry is again
| being revived.
Evening journal., 1913-02-28
MARSHALLTON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
AfARsHALLTON, Del. Feb, 2S.--Am
oyster supper was given at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Maclary one
evening recently. The guests inciud-
er: Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Maclary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dutton Richards. Mrs.
Florence Hendricksou. Mr. and Mrs.
William Crossan, Miss Emma White
man. Mr. and Mrs. James Edmanson,
MIR. and Mrs. 4. jefferson Whneman
John Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Richards and son Dutton Richards
Chester II. Hcndrickson and William
CrossOn
Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas Higgins we're
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alpheas
Pennock.