davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-10
PHOENIX CLAIMING SO,OOO PEOPLE AS
 ITS POPULATION
BASES This FIGURE ON SCHOOL CENSUS OF 5,eso PUPILS
 JUST MADE PUBLIC

PHoENIX. April 9.-tSpeciaD .--- Schco District No. 1 and that is Phoe. nix. has a population of at least 30,. OO1. lt is proved by the school census for this district which was compiled cn Monday night. There are in ihe district 59SC pupils Of school age. A commonly accepted multip,ier used il tctcrmiI .nE the population from a school census is 3. That ,s Usoi n. the eastern c'ties though rerJeps Q larger one Ould be justified il the vest where the ratio of dmlurriei men is greater than 1t is in the east.
 "he school census of v1 .. showed 4e631 pupils. SO that the gain iSi0 in Q year. amounts to along 90 per cent The gain of last year over the year before was only twenty-five per cent. Thus the gain year by year is steadily increasing.
 The school census figures do not fullv represent what may be regarded as the real population of Phoenix, for
 n that thickly settled region along tho northern streets and avenues one 'annot tell where the city or first district begins. For all residential pur noses the Osborn school might be con sidered one of the city schools.
 The figures of the school census were forecasted by the monthly en rollment. That is. the rete of gain vas ioret asted by the monthly en -ollment which from the beginning of
 his year. month by month has in creased from twenty-five to thirty pei cent oyer the enrolment of the cor respondnP months O. last year. Su perintendent Loper speaking yester day Of the increased number of pupils said that all of them could be accom- modated through this and the coming year hut that by September Of mex year there must be large increase o room. The city will have to have more buildings. It has wisely secured build ing lots but there is not a cent fol 1 building purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-10
PAINE WEBER LETTER.
Received by l.. J. overlook.

BOSTON. April g.-There was no news to create interest in the market and prices sagged all over the list. The total changes did not amount to much and will be made up in few minutes of active trading. No one can tell when well sustained rally will be in the meantime. Stocks are grounded on the bottom and can be safely purchased around present lev els. Total sales New York .Gj,7O9. Money I 7-S per cent. Metal l4 5-S to 2-4. Osceola declared dividend ot Sl.00 per share payable April S0th. Wolverine directors decided Uo omit dividend usually paid in April. Pro duction has increased to better than fifty per cent normal. In March Giroux produced 2s7.9S0 pounds of copper. Directors of Inspiration have authorized s4.5O0,OO0 issue of five year 6 per cent coupon debenture con vertible bonds. All markets closed to- morrow Good Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-10
NOTE MAY SAVE THEM.
Eleven Words Written by Whitman
 May Be Vital to Gunmen.

ALBANY, April 9.-Eleven words written on slip of white paper, found in bundle O old correspondence by l.. B. M Brown, of New York, may prove, the means of obtaining a stay of execution for the four gunmen con. victed of the murder of Herman Ros. enthal, according io Brown. the note containing warning against giving cred ence to statements Of Morris Lnban, and Max Margolis, witnesses against the gunmen. was wri,ten by former Assistant District Attorney Whitman
 Brown took the Nose to Governor Glynn, begging 1t be given consider ation.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-10
DOUGLAS CHOOSES TEACHERS FOR
 ENSUING YEAR

Douglas. April 9.--At a meeting of the Douglas school trustees teachers were regularly elected for the school term which will begin next September Fifty-three of the old teachers were chosen for service next year and a to- tai of sixty-five in all were chosen. Others will be required but they will be announced later.
 Prof. c. F. Lutz was unanimously chosen as superintendent of schools and this will be most satisfactory to the residents of the city as MT. Lutz is regarded as a man who has made good in the management of the pub lie schools of this city since he came here eight years ago.
 It was also agreed by the trustees that a school library will be pur- chased for the grant biar grades during the summer. so that pupils will have the benefit of it with the beginning of school this fall Mrs. A. A. Dyer, who has retired as aiteacher. has been chosen as the librarian.
 The list of teachers as chosen by the trustees follows:
 w. F. Lutz. Miss Minnie Lintz. Miss Minnie Davis. Miss Gertrude Hinman, Mrs. Blanche Lawrence. Miss Helen Bradley, Mrs. Anna B. Sayre. Miss Ida Ruggles, Miss Ethel Collins. Miss Verne Rogers, Miss Sarah Marley, Miss Barbara Wohlgemuth, Miss Bertha Scheffler. Miss Ethel Dunstian, Miss Allen Smith, Miss Sadie Lun' len, Miss Ora C. Wurtz. Miss Lillian Goodreau, Miss Annie Mae Earnest Miss Grace Stephens. Miss Aurelie Murphy, Miss Eva NJ. Allen. Lucy P Wiseman. Mrs. Mary B. McGinn, Miss Kate c. Carson. Miss Lima II. Pierce Miss Esther Levain, Miss Alta A smith, Miss Helen l.. Brown, Miss Irma Gardanier. Mrs. Sallie Scott Miss Mary Dunlap. Mrs. Emma Beals Miss Irene Grice, Miss Antoinette Kankley. Miss Beatrice Valverde, Miss Grace Gainsley. Miss Rachel VII Hams, Hiss Conception Faras, Miss Bertha McKeen, Miss Mabel A. Ranck Miss Laura B. McGill, MT. M. II Blome. Mrs. M. l.. Coultrap, Miss Rannie B. Baker, Miss Nellie M. Pol lock. MT. John Beck. Miss Czerni Scruggs. Mir. II. B. Ross. Mir F. M stauffacher, Miss Ira Mcbride, Mis- Mary Palmer.
 New Teachers
 Miss Elsie Toles, Bisbee, Ariz.; Mis- Erna Kaufman. MaQuoketa, Iowa Miss Edith $. Moody. Sioux City, To wa, Miss Mary Nj. Hobbs. Ponce. Por to Rico. Miss Efie Hall. Deadwood SD. Miss Nine Struble, Greeley, Colo Miss Ruby Ament. San Diego, Cal Amende Fulenwider, Flagstaff. Arizo na, Miss Viola B. Van Soick. Court land, Arizona, Miss Mary Schrock Cripple Creek, Colo, Marguerite Moody, Tempe, Arizona, Grace C. Bar ton, Los Angeles. Cal, Miss Irene Mo Mahon. Rochester, Indiana, Miss Elli7 abeth Marsh. Evelenth, Minn.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-10
BEARS RAID THE
 STOCK LISTS ON
 BAD STEEL NEWS
WEAKER RAILROADS, INDUS TRIALS AND OIL LIST COME
 IN FOR A SHARE

NEW YORK. April 9.-The principal movement in the sock market was among industrials and weaker rail- road shares a number of which de. clined sharply. The market as a whole was uneven. with sentiment bearish.
 Pressure converged on Steel. In wnich large proportion of the bays business was transacted This stock was thrown over in lots of 1000 to 25OO shares. Traders regarded steel as Il particularly good short sale. on account of tlf general belief that March tonnage figures tomorrow will reveal a shrinkage of 100000 tons or more in untitled orders. Reports of further price cuts and possible wage reductions intensified the bearish sen timent
 Europe sold Can Pacific. Steel and M. K. & T. Can. Pacific sagged to 1sS 5-S. the lowest in several years M. K. & T. was unloaded by Dutch nOlueIS, WhO ltdt a iNu"NNVi m N''' dends. oil shares weakened in sym pathy with decline Of the curb stocks in the Standard group.
 Trend of the bond market was to lower levels. Rock Island collaterals fell a point Total sales $2,620.000 '. s. 2's registered declined Is. twos coupon 1-4. fours registered 1-2 or call. Threes coupon advanced Is.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-10
ALCOHOL FOR YOUR MOTOR. c
New Use For the kins-Experts Says
 1t Win Displaee Gasoline.

CINCINNATI, April 9.-For.y cent gasoline confronts motorists, accord ing to Prof. Benjamin Brooks of the Bureau of Mines, who addressed a meeting of the American Chemical society. He declared the present pro duction of gasoline is fast falling be hind, caused by the increased use of motor vehicles.
 When the price of gasoline reaches the 40 cent mark. which is rapidly ap- proaching, Prof. Brooks said alcohol would be lhe active competitor.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-10
Corn.

July ...... .... .. ...,..'... 6S 3-4
 May ...... ... .... ...,'''. 6S 8'S
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-10
BUSY sUFFRAGETTE ARRESTED.

LONDON, April 9.--With a butch CTS cleaver she had concealed under her cloak. suffragette attempted to demolish a glass case containing val uable porcelains in the British mu- scum. The sound of splintering glass brought two attendants to the scene before she had delivered many blows. She was turned over to the police.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-10
"Gets-It" for COrnS On
 Your -Wiggies!
Quit Puttering with corns. Use This
 Sure, New.Plan Corn Cure.

A few drops of "GETs-IT," the big. gest seller in :he world today. of any corn remedy, is enough to spell posi-
 tive doom to the fiercest corn that ever cemented itself to toe. It's goodbye Johnnie. You apply GETS
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-10

TT" in two seconds-no fussing with plasters that don't stay put, with salves that make corns pull and make the toe beefy and raw. with knives. scissors. razors and diggers that make corns grow faster and that may cause blood poison from corn cutting and corn-bleeding. "GETS-IT" shrivels up corns, they come right off. That's the new principle. It's just common sense. No more corn pains. "GETS-IT" is safe. and never hurts the flesh. Get rid of corns and callouses.
 "GETS-IT" is sold at 25c a bottle by all druggists. or sent direct If you wish, from E. Lawrence & Co.,, Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-10
DEFENDS CALUMET STRIKERS
Comp CTS Is Heard Before industrial
 Commission.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Charges by Samuel Gompers that the West ern Federation of Miners has not been treated fairly in the Calumet strike, marked the hearing before the Industrial Relations Commission. Gompers said the enemies of the Western Federation had given it a Dad name" The members conduct ed themselves peaceably and fairly at Calumet. He placed the respon. sibility for most strikes on morgan ized or newly organized men.
 Gompers declared that for the last few years the Western Federation had been conservative in its general attitud. He characterized the Ca nadian industrial dispute act, under which employers and employees are forced to defer drastic action until arbitration is tried, as a form of slavery"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-10
UNBELIEVABLE CHARGE.

SACRAMENTO, April O. onicial investigation of the charge from Los Angeles that Eastern Insane asylums are dumping their charges in Cali fornia is being made by the State Lunacy commission. F
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-10
Cotton
Boston.

May ..... ..... .''.. ." 12sS
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-10
oIRleIsLs exPLooss. 50 HURT

MILAN, Italy, April 9-The dirig- ible balloon "Citta Di Milan" built by public subscription and presented to the army, was destroyed when someone lighted cigar, despite the warnings of officers. An explosion followed. Fifty persons were in- jured.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-04-10

4 Perhaps the nude truth is a bare
 -S statement of facts.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
COUNTY FAIR BRINGS
A LARGE CROWD
Continued from page one.

Foreign nations have met this prob
lem. and it is not far distant from
our country. The soil in the Red Ri
yer valley IS as good as can be de-
sired. but it must be properly cared
for and the only method is by rails
ing stock to supply the necessary fer
tilizer. Mr.. Hill proved that a farm
Of 40 acres is more profitable than
one of 80 for tn smaller farm can
be worked better and thus produce
more while the expense is less. He
voiced his hope that the farmers in
this section would try and do scienti-
fic farming so that the Red River
Valley can be made what it ought to
be. There is no reason why the aver
age wheat yield should not be Is
bushels instead of Is. In conclusion
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
Pleasant Surprise At Elm Church

Alvarado has been the scene Of.
many a pleasant festivity this SUM
Inner and among these we can well
place the well planned and successful
surprise that was rendered to Student
Arvid Hoorn last Sunday. Upon
this day Mr.. Hoorn closed his sum
mer's work among us. Services were
held in Bloomwood in the forenoon,
then as usual in Alvarado at 400
o'clock. At the close Of this service
Mr.. Hoorn was unsuspectingly hur-
ried to the home Of Fred Peterson,
where in a few moments the entire
congregation again assembled. Stu
dent Harry Anderson Of Rock Island.
i Ill, made a short address in behalf
of the congregation, thanking Mr..
Hoorn for what he has done while in
charge Of the work here, and wish
ing him Gods speed upon his depar-
ture and success for the coming
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
Erratic Arithmetic.
Nina lottor mordS

l. Take i've letters from "a Skin
mish" (transpose them and make "a
short quietly and leave nome" 2.
Take six letters from copied" trans
pose them and make Ito abandon'D
and leave ten. 3. Take five letters
from sunk in the sea" (transpose them
and make ''fnished"> and leave four
T. Take two letters from "a sort Of
bracket" ttranspose them and make
Ito execute'D and leave million. 5
Take five letters from PLASTIC" Grams
pose them and make ''dejected'b and
leave five. 6. Take six letters from "a
bookseller" (transpose them and make
"distress'o and leave one. Z Take fonr
letters from '.menaceS" (tranSpose
them and make certain insects') and
leave three.
Answer: 1. Encounter; truce. none.
2. Patterned: depart. ten. 3, Founder
ed; ended, four. 4. Modillion; do. mil
lion. 5. FOrmative: amOrt. i've. u
Stationer: strait, one. T. Threatens;
ants, three.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16

Re said that there IS some apprehen-
sion among farmers on account Of the
war, that there may come q slump in
prices, but this need not be, for even
tho the war should come to speedy
close, the devastation has been done,
and it will take some time before
conditions become normal. Farmers
can expect at least two years of good
prices. What is necessary to good
farming is cooperation, good stock,
scientific farming and alfalfa grow
ing.
Mr.. Hill came down from Northcote
in his special and left in the evening
for st. Paul.
Heine Makes Short Flight
The aeroplane flight was perhaps
somewhat of disappointment, for
weather conditions Tuesday were so
adverse that but short fight could be
made. A heavy gale was blowing and
it would have been a great risk to
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
FOR THE CHILDREN.
Strength OF the Bear.

Many people do not re;,iZe the great
captivity the animals often appear duh
and dispirittd.
To sec II bear al his best you must
70 and visit hiui III his native haunts
Perhaps the finest and strongest OF the
family is the Sea ndinavian bear. which
inhabits cold countries among the hills
and forests
Generally dark brown. he is some
times black and occasionally there is
one Of a curious siIyery color. Big as
he Is. and able to devour Il quantity Of
flesh. if SO inclined. this bear makes his
food chiefly OF vegetable substances.
with few insects. He is fond of
juicy plants and the berries Of trees
and he will walk into a corntield and
clear off bushels of ears.
In it's natural state the animal
walks with his weight well upon his
hind legs. and can carry heavy bur-
den in his forepa ws. One was observed
along path through forest bearing
dead horse to some retreat. and he
did not seem tired. There is saying
among the Swedes that the bear has
the sense of one man and the strength
of ten Owing to this strength the
bears hug is deadly, and the hunters
avoid coming near one they are
chasing. A partially blind bear once
seized a tree. thinking he had hold of
an enemy. and tugged till the tree was
torn up by the roots.
Bears have been known to climb up
cow houses. remove the roof and then
drag out one of the cattle within The
bear makes nothing of climbing; he is
a good swimmer and quick runner,
too, till he becomes old and fat.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
WondarfuI Bird Journey.

The arctic tern nests from Maine to
within eight degrees of the north pole,
spends its summer in the land of con
tinuous day. and in its migration to Il
region in the antarctic equally near
the south pole. In it's round trip it
may cover us much as $4,000 miles
nearly equal to flying around the world
at. the equator. In all the year the
only time it experiences full darkness
is during the few nights passed in the
neighborhood of the tropics. for it's
summer about the north pole is one
long day. as is its season about the
south pole in our winter-St. Nicholas.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16

school wear. IN conclusion he handed
MI. Hoorn a well filed envelope as a
token Of appreciation. M. Hoorn
in q few remarks thanked the con-
gregation and to disclainl any credit.
for the successes Of the summer.
Refreshments were served by the.
ladies after which all again assem-
bled in the church where Mr.. Hoorn
preached his closing sermon upon the
theme Looking Unto Jesus.
Mr.. Hoorn left on Tuesday for his
home in Fergus Falls for a few days
visit before again taking up his last
year Of school work at the Angustara
Seminary, of Rock Island, III.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
Numerica! Enigma.

MY /. 2, 5. is an extended journey
My 3. 4. 5 is IL vessel used by the an
cient Romans for holding the ashes Of
the dead My $. 4, Z, s is the word by
which a person or things is known.
Ny I. 5. 9 il human beings My |. s.
y. 10 is a movable house made OF can
vas. and my whole. which Is spelled
with ten letters, is a contest OF skill in
which d number OF persons take part.
Answer: Tournament Words: Tour
arm, name. men tent.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16

make any manouveres in Che air.
Credit to Fair Association.
The success Of the fair is due in
large measure to the cooperation of
the people of the county but great
share Of the credit should be given
the members Of the fair asso-
citation who have devoted much
time to preparations and it is large
" to their efforts that such excellent
exhibits and splendid attractions have
been assembled. DR.. e. 7. Frank, the
secretary, has labored untiringly fol
the publicity Of the fair and upon
him has devolved the greater part ii
the work.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16

Buy writing paper in bulk the
cheapest and best. 100 sheets folded
note size, linen finish CrettoneS bond
and Is envelopes to match for so
cents at the Sleaf Office Initials
printed in gold for small additional
charge If desired
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
Won Him.

Bl0bbs Henpeckke thinks you are
the finest fellow in the world. How
did you manage to make such an i'm.
preston? Hobbs Oh | pretended to
be surprised when he told the he was q
married man. Philadelphia Record.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
Boy Scouts Of Europe.

The boys Of Europe now organized
in scout camps number 100000 Eng
land has 100000. Germany $4,000,
France 5000. Austria Hungary l5,OGO.
Russian Toiand 5000. Servia 1000 and
Scandinavia 10000 The titles OF the
organizations vary somewhat. In Ger.
'nary HE l5r'sss we ';,!!rd i;i.'.!it!e,.
One division OF the Belgian group
equipped with bicycles. is known as
The Queens Own"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-09-16
Hidden DINING Necessities.

/ told them that we were up late last
night
The actor took the tunic up to bis
dressing room.
Charles always gave kind words for
knocks.
or all rivers. Po. on which Florence
lis located. is my favorite
Answers. Plate. cup. fork. spoon.
Diamond.
My first is a consonant; my second
Is an exclamation. my third is cast by
the trees in sumner: my fourth is to
sum mp; my fifth is vowel
Answers aha, shade. add e.
Enigma.
Though I'm always In the ocean. am
never in the sea.
| am always in your coffee. but I'm never
in your tea
You will find me in your carriage. you
will find me in your car,
But I'm never found in alrsnips though
they travel fast and far.
I'm part of chair and cushion. and I'm
In the curtains too.
Though I'm not In desk or table or In
paintings old or new.
Yet tits strange I'm found IN pictures and
in china and in lace
And I'm always In the cupboard or in any
other place
Answer.--The letter g,
The sun., 1914-09-27
COMPETE FOR BOOTH MEMORIAL.
seven scuIptors submit Models Of
His "HamIet" TO PLAYER. cub,

Seven models showing Edwin Booth
= - .-ls OF Hamlet have 80 far been
made by sculptor members OF the Play
ere Club In the competition for a memo
rial Of the late actor which closes on
October I
The models will hc submitted to Jury
consisting Of John Drew. Evert Jansen
Wendell. Daniel Frohman j. ~ Ben
rimo. William Courtlclgh. Joseph T. Daly,
Thomas w bcwirg. Austen g. Fox.
Charles ". Gonunr. jules Gucriu, James
Is Hnckett. Walter Hale. Georgc G. Ha-
zcltou. Richard HowlRnd Hunt. H. q
Kennedy, Howard Kyle. f. r. Mackav.
william y. Mackay, tohn Russell Pope.
Robert Reid. otis Skinner T.. IT, Soth.
crn, David WntGa,d and Francis Wilson.
TIL" jury will be augmented by three
sculptors, dorado Tuft Of Chicngo and
Charles ~. Nichdus and Albert Yeagers
uf New YORK
Models have been mad, hy Robert l.
Niikcn, PAU CoukinE. John Flanagan
James Earle Fraser. Edmond r. Quinn.
j. Massey Rhind ana J. Haywood Rou-
dcbush. llv courtesy 90 the National
Arts club IN, models ana sketches are
70 be shown to- the public at is gall
itries nt lla East Ninetc,uth street on
october : and o.
The sun., 1914-09-27
LEFT MOST OF S2,OOO,OOO
FOR SUFFRAGE IS REPORT.


baroness dc Bazus. who was Mrs.
Frank Leslie. and who died In the Sher-
man Square Hotel on September rs, IL
Reported In tho HCrIh this morning TO
have bequeathcd the greater part of her
estate. valued at s2,oO0.OO0. to n woman
suffrage organization TO help the cause.
Mrs. Carrie Chapmcn Gait, suffrage
leader. was said to have admitted that she
had been told that her name was men
toned IN Mrs. Lcslies will In connection
with the brquest She said that she had
been told that tho suffrage organization
had been named as beneficiary In the
40 one vino heard IN" reading of the
will would discuss tn" matter last night,
II was hinted, however, that three
fourths OF tho estate would go To the
woman suffrage cause ana that relatives.
who had expected TO share greatly In the
estate, will receive only small beques's.
The will in which Mrs Leslie made pro-
vision for the orEani2at ton, IL said 10 have
been made on May 22 Of this year and TO
have been the last OF several Wills made
by her She was more than so years
old a. tho tine OF her death
The sun., 1914-09-27
TUXEDO WELCOMES
THE COOL WEATHER
Touch Of Fall Brings Many for
Week End House Parties
and Dinners.

TUXEDO PARK. y. Y. Sept 2G-The
cool weather Of the past few days brought
many socially prominent 10 Tuxedo,
House parties with dinners We're the week
end attractions. Some who arrived to-day
vent TO Goshen FOR the weekly races.
The Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Sh!pman on
tertuined guests at tn" Bradley cottage
to-day, and M and Mrs George Grant
Mason. Mr and Mrs Edward j. Hancy
Mr. and Mrs Garrard Comfy. Mr.. and
Mrs " NJ V Hoffman also were among
those who gave week end house parties
The entertainment committee, under the
supervision OF Mrs Henry T.. LOOMS
for the International Red Cross fund, has
an elaborate programme for the enter
talnment. which viii begin at the Tuxedo
club on October .. The amateur vaude-
willie from 20 will he held on Friday
which is a new feature
Mr. and Mrs Schuyler Schieffolin. who
have arrived at their country home, en-
tertaned numerous friends over Sunday.
Mrs Edward II. Hartman has opened
her country house at Arden for the
autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. r Klngshury Curtis have
returned from watch lil, where they
passed the summer
Others who are spending Sunday here
are Gordon Fellows. Mr.. and Mrs Ed
ward l.. Bull Mr.. and Mrs George w.
Forsythe. Mrs. Robert Goelet. Mr.. and
Mrs George l.. Cammann. Mrs. William
Alexander Allan q. Wolman. Mr. and
Mrs Louis Treadweii, Mr. and Mrs Orme
Wilson Ii, Mrs. Ernest Il. Adee and
family. Mr. and Mrs Ncweli W. Tilton,
Mr. and Mrs Winthrop Mckim and Mrs
Bcresford