davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-01
House and Store Room For Sale.

desire to sell my five room house
and store room on Compbell Street.
Price ard terms reasonable.
St. pd. j. l.. Davis.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-01
New blacksmith.

Am prepared to co all kind of repair
work. Horse shoeing 10 cents.
Herbert Perkins. Lexington. st.
6-2I-4t Old Greenleaf stand.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-01
For Sale.

Cherry Store Fixtures & Counters.
Mrs. Gilcher, Danville' Ky
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-01
5 IL per et-Money-5 l-2 per Ct
S - Years 80 5

Loans made on real estate. If you
need cheaper money on long time. see
me about it.
G. b. Swinebroad
2-lS-tf. Lancaster, Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-01
For Sale.

One sanitary feeding coop. Call and
inspect at the home of. J. d. Prayther
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-01
For Sale.

Lot of good seasoned yellow poplar
All sizes AMI lengths. Suitable for barns
7-l-3t. Elmore Brothers
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-01
For Rent.

Four nice rooms. garden and half Of
barn. Apply 90 Carlton Elkin.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-01
YOU'LL. FIND IT IN THIS COLUMN.

Pot flowers of all kinds for sale at,
Miss Matte Estes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-01

If you want house, let US build and
turn the key over to you.
If. A. ii. Bastin & Son.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-01

LOST Bunch of Keys, bearing tag
with my name. Please leave at Record
office, if found. JTParis Mahan.
7-1-2t.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-07-01

21S-tf.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-16
WILD ANIMAL EXHIBIT FEATURE
OF CIRCUS
(Gardiner. Mass. News J

About the best circus that has
amused, Gardner patrons in years, La
Tena's wild animal circus played to
well filled tent on the Conant street
grounds yesterday afternoon and ev-
ening and the BIZ crowds were thor
oughly satisfied that they had gotten
their moneys worth.
There were "a big acts, all of which
found favor There were pony drills,
performing lions, trained seals, ele-
plants, acrobats, performing bears,
bareback riders and wire walkers, and
they ali deserved the applause that
was accorded them.
The elephants, as il usually the
case, were objects OF interest and the
tricks that they performed with Wal
ter Allen and two assistants showed
remarkable intelligence. Capt Wes-
ley's seals were a novelty.
Another act which furnished thrills
was BY Capt. Hagen, who put five
lions through numerous stunts, not
without danger. One of the beasts
had spring that carried him to the
top of the cage
The circus will be here and will
show at the usual place on the lot on
John street, Monday afternoon and
evening, April 18th.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-16
KILLED ON RAILROAD
NEWTON Gill, OF FINKSBURG, FOUND
AT GLEN FALLS.

Newton Gill, aged % years, son of
Clinton H. and Laura E. Gill, of near
Finksburg, was killed at Glen Falls,
Sunday morning by being run over
by passenger train No Q for Hagers-
town, On thu WI M R.
Gill was under the influence OF
liquor on Sunday morning and went
to Asbestos to purchase ticket for
this city, but the agent refused to
sell him one, so he got on the Balti-
more train and was put off at Glen
Falls by Conductor McCardell be-
cause he refused to pay his fare.
From the testimony Engineer
Coleman Cook OF passenger train No.
8, which is supposed to have killed
Gill, did not see him. 1t may be
that the dead man crawled between
the tender and the baggage coach
and fell between them, as part OF his
clothing was found on the brake
rigging under the baggage coach, but
nothing could b. detected On the
engine to show that the engine had
passed over him.
On Monday evening a special train
consisting of passenger coach and
engine left this city for Glen Falls to
hold an inquest. On the train were
States Attorney Weant, Justice
Brown, Sheriff Albert L- Davis and
Dr. Eugene M. Sullivan. On their
arrival at the place where Gill was
killed coroner's jury was waiting.
Justice Brown conducted the inquest.
After all the testimony was heard a
verdict of accidental death" was
presented by the foreman Of the Jury
Roy Bond, generating the railroad
skull was crushed and one foot was
almost mashed off by the wheels
passing over it.
Funeral services were held at Finks-
burg Methodist Protestant church,
Tuesday afternoon. Interment in ad-
joining cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-16
GRAND RULING HERE
ELECTS OFFICERS HOLD BUSINESS
SESSION BANQUET

The Grand Ruling, Jurisdiction No.
10 of the Fraternal Order of Mystic
Circle for Maryland, Delaware and
District of Columbia convened at
Davis Hall, John street, On Monday
morning and afternoon and held a
regular business session under the
supervision of Grand Ruler w. A..
McCune, of Hagerstown. After the
business was disposed of the election
of officers for the ensuing year, at
which the following were successful:
Grand Ruler, George wv. Roessner, OF
Hagerstown; Grand Vice Ruler, y. T.
McCune, OF Hagerstown; Grand
Chaplain, B. I. Stonebraker, OF
Hagerstown Grand Recorder, Geo.
w. Fridinger, of Hagerstown; Grand
Treasurer, Harry P. Gorsuch, this
city; Grand Marshall, R. M. Spell
man, of Hagerstown; Grand Warden,
H. ~ Lingle, Of Washington, ID. O.;
Grand Guard, g. T.. Baughman, Of this
city, and Grand Sentry, nj. IT. Haines,
OF Union Bridge; as representatives
at Atlantic City on June l, Mr.. J. T.
McCune was chosen.
The officers were Immediately in
stalled by w. A. McCune retiring
grand ruler.
The Grand Ruling has been in-
vited to hold it, next session ut
Washington, ID. O., but no place has
been definitely decided upon. About
8 p. m, so members and invited
guests assembled in the lodge room
where an entertainment was given
and oratory (0 flowed and every
body had most pleasant evening.
Mr. H. P- Gorsuch opened the even
ing with a short talk, followed by
four recitations and music from a
well-known orchestra At the con-
clusion of the program Mr.. Gorsuch
said 'as soon as the carpenter is
ready we will go into the banquet
room and have something to eat
After all had found a place around
the three tables Rev. wv. H. Hetrick
asked the blessing and the appetiz-
ing menu of chicken, ham, cheese,
pickles, celery, coffee, ice cream and
cake was served and enjoyed by all.
The balance of the evening was
spent in a social way.
Chief caterer was Mr.. William r.
Helm, who was ably assisted by Mrs.
John A- Stem, Mrs Frank III. Shaffer
Mrs. Albert Thompson and others.
Those that saw that no appetite was
sighted were Albert Mitten, Charles
Everhart, John Everhart and Frank
Shaeffer.
The Mystic Circle order was or
ganized here about 20 years ago and
last night four Of the charter mem
bers were present The order *
tends an invitation to all persons oi
good habits to become members.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-16
SIIIPLEY.

Mrs. Ruth Shipley, Mrs. Pearl Davis
and Miss Ruth Davis visited at Mr..
Columbus Conaway's Sunday, and
called on Mr.. Conaway's daughter,
who is ILL.,
Mr.. Joshua Owings and Mr. James
Schneider, who had sick horses, are
much improved at this writing.
Mrs. Catherine Rupert, who was
quite sick last week, is much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Zepp enter
tanned Sunday, Mrs. Emma Zepp,
Misses Myrl and Margaret Zepp and
Mr.. Lawrence Zepp, of Carrollton,
Miss Mary Shipley and Others
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Wagner had as
their guest Sunday, Mr.. Herschel
Zepp, OF Carrollton.
Mrs. Lena Wagner, Misses Treva
and Alverta Wagner and Mr.. Sterling
Slater were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Zepp, Sunday evening.
MIR. and Mrs Columbus Shipley en-
tertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs VIM.
Davis, Miss Ruth Davis and Master
Raymond Davis, who had been a
weeks end visitor.
Those who called on Mr.. Robert
Zahn Sunday were ]. P. Wilhide, AL
bert Jordan, Walter Edmondson, VIM
n. Barber, Clarence and William G.
Caples.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edmondson,
visited Mr. and MR.. Reno Waltz sun
day, To see Mr. John Edmondson, who
fell one day last week and injured
his hip.
Mr.. Harry Wagner and son. Charles,
of Westminster, spent Monday with
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Edmondson-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-16
TO PROTECT FAR
MERS
THIRTY JOIN THE THRESHERMEN OF
CARROLL COUNTY = OFFICERS
ELECTED.

About 45 farmers and threshermen
Friday morning Of last week and
started an organization called the
Threshermen of Carroll County. The
purpose of this organization is to
protect the interest of all farmers.
Senator r. Smith Snader was elect
81 as chairman, and Louis P-
Schultz, Sykesville, was named a.
secretary for the meeting
Mr. Hart, Of Pennsylvania, was in
troduced and made a brief address
Mr.. Kesecker, of Geiser Manufac-
turing Company, of Waynesboro. Pa,
was the next speaker and told of the
troubles the manufacturers have in
various States with the bands and
cleats on the engine wheels running
On state highways.
Mr.. John Senft, OF the. Frick Com
pany, Waynesboro, Pa, also made
several remarks on conditions of to-
day.
The election of officers was held
which resulted as follows: Senator r.
Smith Snader was made president,
Luther Helwig, vice-president, wv. I'LL.
Davis secretary, and Frank Oren-
dorH treasurer. President Snader
has named the executive committee
as follows by districts: Taneytown,
Chas. H. Gerbs; Freedom, Louis P.
Schultz; Woolery's, Robert /. Flohr;
Uniontown, J. Elmer Myers; Mount
Airy. Manchester and Hampstead
have not been supplied.
About 80 present signified their in
tentions of becoming members by
signing their names to the subscrip-
ton list. The dues for the first year
are placed at $780,
The delegates to the State Conven-
tion will be Thomas Slingluff, Louis
P. Schultz, Arthur Stevenson, Walter
Fritz, Condor, John wv. Beaver,
r. Smith Snader, Stocksdale, Harvey
Lockard, Charles H. Grebs, Graham
and Frownfelter. The convention
will be held in Baltimore in June.
A meeting will be held in Davis
Hall, John street, Saturday, April "a.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-16
DEATHS.
Rhodes.


Charles W. Rhodes, assistant treas
urer. Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, died Wednesday in Baltimore
from a stroke he received while
walking on the street Mr.. Rhodes
had been in failing health for some
time, but it was not thought by his
family that his condition was alarm
ing.
Mr.. Rhodes il survived by widow
and three daughters, Misses Athol,
Eva and Edith Rhodes
Mr. Rhodes entered the service Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad On
February II, 1869, in the treasury de-
partment of the company where he
spent his business career. He was a
native of Carroll county and was born
January 2S, 1853, near this city. After
attending the public schools and
Monroe's Academy, at Westminster,
Mr. Rhodes became an assistant col
lector in the treasury department OF
the railroad. Subsequently he held
various positions of trust in the same
office and was promoted to the office
OF assistant treasurer in April, 1903.
Mr.. Rhodes mother was Mrs.
Sophia White Rhodes, Of Baltimore,
and his father, George R- Rhodes, of
Nottingham, England.
He is also an uncle To Miss Jessie
Mathews, a teacher at Westminster
High School. and Mrs. George Knox,
of Gambler.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-16
BENNERSYILLE.

Mrs. Samuel Bare is very Ill with
the grip and pneumonia. She has a
nurse from a Baltimore hospital
Little David Bare, who had the grip
and pneumonia, IS better at this writ
ing
Miss Marie Kaufman, or West
minister, was the weeks end guest Of
Miss Ruth Young.
Mrs. William Robertson and son,
Paul, are very i'll with grip and pneu-
monia at this writing.
Miss Bessie G. Miller, of Castle
Finn, spent Sunday with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs Samuel O. Miller.
MIR. David R. Miller had a. hi
guests On Sunday Mr.. Frank Davis,
and Mr.. Bernie Harmon, of Union
Bridge.
Mr.. William Davis and Miss Mamie
Davis, of Union Bridge, spent from
Saturday until Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Miller.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-16
A Letter Of Thanks.

In behalf Of myself and family
desire to extend my sincere thanks
to our many friends for their kindly
expressions or sympathy, and their
very generous assistance during our
recent time OF sorrow and affiiction.
1t is only in time Of sorrow that we
fully appreciate acts of kindness.
When the world runs smooth, and
everything seems bright, we are too
apt to underestimate the value of true
friendship, but when hours or sorrow
and trouble come W. learn tO appre-
ciate 1T and To value 1T at it, true
worth.
| regret that | shall not be able to
meet each of those friends personally
and grasp their hands in the spirit of
true friendship.
GAMTrET STONE
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-16
SILVER RUN.

Grover Knipple, OF the Theological
Seminary, Gettysburg, Pa, filled the
Lutheran pulpit in this place and at
Pleasant Valley on Sunday on ac-
count of Rev. Hoffman having the
grip and not being able to preach.
The Reverend is improving and Is
able to b. about again
Mr. Houck, residing six miles b.
low Westminster, organized q sing
ing class In this place, Monday ev-
enlng with SO members and still
more coming in. Rev. Hoffman was
elected president of the class Miss
Sallie Lawyer, secretary, and George
~. Shaeffer, treasurer. The class
Will meet every Monday evening.
On Saturday night three heavy
thunder showers passed over this
place, which freshened things s up,
but the weather is cool now, ice
formed one-quarter inch thick and
the ground was frozen on Wednesday
morning.
MI. a. w. Feeser, with a lot Of
hands Il busy putting up the build
I'M for the canning factory.
On Monday morning as Rev :. O.
Hoover was throwing hay down he
had the misfortune of falling down
the hay hole, hurting his back con-
siderable. He is improving
Mrs. Alice Belt, wife of William
Belt, died at her home at Deep Run,
or Tuesday and was buried here On
Friday morning. Services in the
Reformed church.
The Easter services and Com
munion at both churches were large
ly attended on Easter Sunday
Mrs. Josephine Kesselring, of Bal
timore, was visiting relatives and
friends in this place over Easter.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-16
"The Prince of Liars and His Mother
in-LaW."

in.LaW."
The most welcome piece of theatre
news we have to offer this spring Is
the return engagement OF The Mary
land Players" i'm a new and larger
farce, at the Opera House April 21
This company is well remembered
\ from their last appearance here in
the month of May, 1914, and the
theatre goers of our city will be more
than pleased to know they are going
70 have the chance to see this very
popular organization of players
again
The play this spring is a three act
farce and one of the best Of its kind
as it abounds in fun from start to
finish without an Objectionable line
Of suggestion throughout it's entire
length
The idea OF The Maryland Play
ers' is very unique one, in a. much
as all Of its members are Maryland
ers and the company plays only in
Maryland cities and towns The de-
sire of the management is to come to
our city each spring and fall with
new show each time and to create
a feeling of friendliness.
Mr. Frank H. Moltz, the director of
the company, assures III that he has
better play than last year, and a
bigger and better cast than we saw
in The Practical Joker" Of last
spring. Mr.. Moltz has gathered
around him for this show a special
cast including some of last years
faVorites and some very clever new
people that W. are sure from the re-
port viii more than please the patrons
q our local house. The cast IL a.
follows: Mr.. Charles <. Knell, Mr..
frederick w. Drew, Mr. Frank H.
Alol1, Mr.. ]. Bailey Moltz, Miss
yenie A. Myer, Miss Katherine Nc
hlnsey, Miss Myrtle /. Hoyt, Miss
florence A. Smith, Miss Lorely Stein
valid.
Mr- Knell and Miss Myer will be-
remembered as the principal perform
efs Of last year and also again this
season are playing the big parts. Miss
Nyer is cast for the very humorous
part OF the mother-in-law and Mr.
hheh plays the prince. The rest of
lne company is equally a. well bal
aaced- Mr. Drew is thu first cousin
vi the celebrated actor Mr. John
DfeW, and supported him for a num-
Oer OF seasons.
Admission will be %, 80 and so.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-16
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

The circus will be the big feature in
this city Monday.
The County Commissioners sat this
week for transfers and attachments
Rev. w. Z. Saltzgiver, ST., OF Get
tysburg Seminary, has accepted a call
to Uniontown, Md.
Mount st. Joseph's College defeat
ed the Western Maryland College, at
Irvington. Wednesday by score OF
is to 8.
Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church-Sunday, April is, preaching
at 1890 a. m. Rev. III. l.. Elderdicc,
D. D., and at 73O p. m, by Rev. w.
H. Hodges.
Mr.. Howell Billingslea, who is in
England, has sent the Advocate two
papers printed in Glasgow. The
make up OF the papers il no compari-
son to our American papers.
J. r. Gels, grocer Of Reisterstown,
of Baltimore that he was tricked out
men who stopped at his place in an
automobile.
Justice William ). Hoffman, of Ca
louisville, issued warrant Sunday
afternoon for o. IT. Davis, OF Mount
Airy, charging him with exceeding
the speed limit, and also with illegal
ly transferring an automobile license.
Rev. L. Emory Bennett, pastor of
Centenary Methodist Episcopal church
conducted his last service Wednesday
evening. He has been removed to
Baltimore e. pastor OF Clifton church
Rev. Frank Havenner will take Rev.
Benefits place.
John Bunny, one of the best known
comic characters in the motion pic
ture world, is critically i'll at his
home in Brooklyn, N. Y. He has been
i'll for the past two weeks and last
night he turned for the worse and
hopes for hi recovery are few.
A number Of citizens accompanied
our Mayor and Common Council to
Baltimore this morning, who will be
witnesses against the Western Mary
land Railway Company in the hearing
before the Public Service Commission
On the street leading past the freight.
depot
William Id Croft obtained a verdict
yesterday In the Superior Court, Bal
timore, for $152.19 against the North
ern Central Railway Company for
the value of wheat which disappeared
from car during it's transportation
from Owings Mills to the Central
Elevator. M
The following M@W telephones were
installed by the o. a r. Telephone
Company. Milton a. Zollickoffer,
Union Bridge 21-15; G.
w. McSherry, near Gypsy Hill, New
1876; Alvey S. Shorb, 80 w.
Main street, Westminster 4Sf; Mrs.
Emma p. Ludwig, Westminster SCR
THE thirty-second commencement
of the Westminster Theological Semi
nary will be held May to a. The
sermon will lie deliver
ed by President H. L. Elderdice and
The Alumni sermon by the Rev. DIR.
Frank Henry Lewis. The graduates
are: Edward Thomas Kirkley, Balti-
more; Daniel III Myers, Elkhart, Ind.
GcE Omar Pritchett, Brown Summit,
Nj C-; Eugene Francis Root, Detroit,
Mich, and Albert T.. Scotten, Green
1eld, Ind. Bachelors OF Divinity
William j. Mccarthy, Temple, Ga;
Harvey E. Orwick, Arlington, Ohio;
Herman F. Schwarzkopt, Union
Bridge, and Montgomery y. Shroyer,
Yorktown, Ind
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-16

Miss Gertrude Roger gave recital
Monday evening at her home, West
Main street. The selections were
played by the pupils in such a man
ner as to reflect great credit upon
their teacher.
Roy Owen, alias Texas who il
confined in Jail here on the charge OF
stealing set OF harness from MIR.
Reverdy Snader, ~ wanted iii Harris
burg, FL, for stealing a bicycle ana
800 pounds OF brass wire In York,
Pa On Tuesday Detective White ar
rived in this city for Owen, to take
him to Pennsylvania. but on account
OF the officer not having the proper
papers he went back without hi man.
Officer Stem wa sent description DF
Owen by the Pennsylvania authorities
20 locate him, which ho did and mott
fed them that he was here As soon
as the prize 500. which is the reward
for Owens capture, and the proper
warrant Is furnished, Owen VII be
delivered The reward goes to Oafcer
Stem
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-16
Thp:mont High School WaIIoped.

On Saturday afternoon on Athletic
Field the Westminster High School
n lis second contest for the cham
rionship Of High Schools delivered to
Thnrmont High School stinging de-
+aat by score of 17 To 1 Twelve
bits we're made Off Of Thurmont slab
singers. while only two were put
down against Billingslea and Diffen.-
GaI the opposing pitchers. The
oficial score follows:
WESTMINSTER HIGH SCHOOL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-16

The B. & A Society of the Reform
ed church will hold a Japanese tea
in the armory directly above the
Opera House, Friday, May 14. The
program will consist OF a Japanese
Operetta for ten female voices. This
will be given in costume and will
contain many charming dances and
solos. A play will be given under
the direction of Miss Isabel Roop. A
description of this and other par
ticulars will appear i'm next weeks
paper. Tickets will b. sold and nv
freshments served Everybody ia
vited.
A quarrel over girl early Tuesday
morning on their way home from
ball at Pleasant Hill, resulted in Al
bert Diggs, colored, a waiter employed
at the home of Redmond q. Stewart,
at Eccleston Station, Green Spring
Valley, and Sherman Brown. culored,
waiter at the home or Thomas 4.
Cottman, of Chattolanee, being shot.
A warrant has been sworn out for the
arrest of Charles B. Austen, colored,
charging him with the shooting.
The Rev. J Edward Snyder was
found not guilty Wednesday Or the
four charges brought against him and
wa declared sufficiently indiscreet
to justify reproof' by the select com
mittee OF the Baltimore Conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church, which
adjourned at Grace Church, Baltf-
more, Wednesday at $3.50 O'Clock, inn
after the verdict was rem
dered by Dr. P. H Swift, chairman of
the committee Mr- Snyder declined
to make any comment on the verdict.
though he was at the conference when
It was rendered. but it amounted to
an acquittal on the charges and that ;.
Mr.. Snyder was satisfied with the out
come. Mr.. Snyder will be assigned
.o some pastorate by Bishop Burt
ater in The month
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-04-16
= aaron Green's 5sth Anniversary.

'ery enjoyable evening was spent
NJ the home of Mr. and Mrs Aaron
areen, AT Maple Spring farm, OF
Iapell ith, the occasion being the
9eth anniversary of Mr. Green's birth
ny o'clock the guests began to ar
i've IN autos and every other way,
ui,tli their spacious house was fill
Mini Many useful and handsome
Erlesehts We're received. Dancing
aaa games were the features of the
r.shlng. AT ~ o'clock refreshments
NasLe s.1 served. All expressed them
Ives w;a. as having good time. After
b;S bT;islins Mr.. Green many more happy
Snrys STrthdays all departed for their
Those present were NH. and Mrs.
R%toh RIl Green, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
MN rlonf' Mr. and Mrs August Saddles,
Wr. Viii. me Mrs Clayton Davis, Mr. and
MI. Wu, Carroll Zepp, Mr. and Mrs
%aller Lovall, Mrs George Grace, of
1an 1Iparrows Point; Mr. Harry Barth-
NV mm, Mr.. Willie Grace, of Balti-
MUr,' MUrs' Alr. Harry e. Zepp, Misses
Wstle Caples, Virgie Davis, Lydia
ra, ru, Martha Davis, Virgie Shaffer,
rIaa. Brenning, Maud $hauck,
NV IoIia Williams, May Brothers, Lily
Nar Nonr, Gertrude Green, Margie Green,
c. brothers, Gladys Green, Beatrice
Ra..t Cora Green; Messrs. Albert
S;nod .niow, Ashland Stocksdale, Willie
W. W. oscar Baker, William Phillips,
msa ner II Shauck, George Shipley, Her
Wa W,a shauck, Courtney Shipley, Chas-
phis%naer, Walter Wagner, Berley
Vanlps, Willie Curtain. Harry Flohr,
IN inAlsr M Myers, Frank Lindsay, Mar
Crsar onr, Leo Caltrider, Charles
larS oscar Monroe, Herschel Eel
W;n,,.e enester Williams, Arthur Green,
ara Miner, John Brauning, How
u E Zepp and others.