davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27

A dozen cases that viii occupy the
attention OF the city court this morn
Ing were put on the biotter at police
headquarters on Saturday afternoon
"a 8ii h.sp' Fountain. o. -oecam was
brought In BY Constable Gus Lambert
accused OF violation Of the liquor law.
About 1l.so Saturday night Tony
Macsemouch. 20, Lillian Johnson. ~.
colored ana Susie Brmgg. g., colorcd.
were placed Under arrest at No. Sc
Thames street by Sergeant Matthews,
with the nrst two prisoners accused
Of frequenttpg disorderiy hDuse and
the last with keeping the place. They
were al three also charged with
breach Of the peace. The man sought
out the policemen after he had been
! In the place and there had been some
sort OF a disagreement ana he had
been put out by the Bragg woman. h
claimed. Once on the outside hs
smashed a window with q bottle thai
he took from his pocket and then weni
after the police TO make complaint
After all the stories had been told ms
trio was locked up and spent all daJ
quarters. as none of them could gei
bail
| Victor Perry OF Moosup ana Johr
Chappell Of Worcester. both very nucf
intoxicated. were found about nnidnighf
Saturday on the float at the Cheisei
boat club house where they were at.
tempting to get into a boat to max.
their beds for the night. the -tirnsf,
arrival OF the police was all that saveS
Chappell from a cold bath. as he wa
nearly overheard when the officers ar
rived. The two men were brought Il
the lookup by Sergeant Matthews. Pc
liceman Fenton and Supernumerar.
O'Neil. The pair had gone dowi
through the gateway and steps By tn
side OF Troland.s plumbing shop ant
then through the buildings until the.
came out on the boat club float
Three Norwich men for intoxicatior
one from Preston and one from New
| Port. y. H. were also brought in dur
j Ing the night
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27
CITY BIBLE CLASS
BEGINS ITS SEASON
Pastor sIeeun, Gave Address on Sum-
nasr Experiences.


The City Bible class held its opening
session OF the season at the Central
Baptist church at noon on Sunday with
an attendanee OF 80. Although the av-
erage attendance at last years meet
tngs was IS or oyer. the attendance on
Sunday IN considered very good In the
face Of the uufavorGbie weather. Col.
Charles w. Gales, Judge John II.
Barnes and Rev, Joel q. Slocun. d. D..
the pastor, spoke briefly on summer
experiences. Rev. pr. siocum spoke
first on A Day OF Peace. picturins the
return home nj sunset on an ocean abb
solntely calm. Rev. DR.. Slocuna tf1en
eortrasted the day OF peace with A
Day OF Storm. Az third experience,
DIR. Slocurn spoke OF visit he made
to Fort Wright. where he was guided
among the batteries by, n soldier. His
fourth and last topic was The Birth
Of a Nation. the moving picture play
that is attracting nation wide interest
at the present time DIT. slocum gave
brief description Of the play as II I'M
pressed him. 1Stsi e"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27
occuM THEFT CASE.
George eurha Ordered 20 Pay cesss
--Mensy Recovered, ~

:. At the session, Of the city eourt on
Saturday morning. George Burke Of
bis younger brother, Edward Burke,
IN Oeeuin, was Heutenced Co 90 9aFs
IN jail and later had hts case con-
ttnned until AoveuabaV and was ar
aersd to pay costs amqHntiRE to ti.sH,
The B4e was recgPeFed. QeustabIas
Burke Nv ~ pears 90 age and was ar.
rested IN Effphvtlie on NridaF niGht,
Qsie case Of dunleugeEs was Goa.
tiHued until 6apt@Mhep M and another
case Of drunkenness was discharged.
judge Fl, III, Pettis occupied the
bench, - n
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27
ExHlRiF FOR NATIONAL. a4
/ GAS LIGHTING WEEK
Window at Gas ofios Arrsnssd with
Attractive Display.

Like ali lighting companies, over the
country. the Norwich CITY gas and
electric departments Is eeIehrafins this
week as national gas lighting week
and Attention Ia attracted to this event
by the. decorated. window that has
been Arranged ~ the once 10 the Alice
building on Main street, f7
blue cloth With triangular strips OF
white running vertically through IL
haa been attfaetivsly arranged for q
background and the window diapiay
consists OF . showing Of thu, best and
latest thinEa gaa and eiectrid lamps
with 'raaflteas and other lighting Rp-
purtsnanoes, On brackets al the top
OF the wipdeW Rpa Displayed = NUM-
per Of lamps and gas brackets and IN
turAh, = Il. -. n. - 4. .-%r st
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27
HHssror TOWN TAX
+ TO % 70 MILLS
Sauna 80 Last Ysar-Wili HIrs Super
Wiser FER ssheets-prop suit 70
! Bridge Washeut.

y
sixty OF the citizens Of the town Of
Preston transacted tine towns bus
mess In the annual meeting that was
IN the town house where Everett p.
Barnes was elected moderator and
Town Clerk George V. shedd was
clerk
The reports OF the town oGcers
which were presented IN printed form
were all approved and accepted and
the special matters In the call for
the meeting were then taken up. They
~ere all pretty generally diseussed and
the nesting occupied the time TIL
about $50.
The tax for the ensuing year was
laid at Is mills which Ia the same an
The compensation or the town on
GERS was made the same as before and
certain town taxes were voted abated
/ as recommended. The care Of the
highways during the coming year was
left to the aeiectmeu and IL was voted
TO discontinue 4 small stretch OF road
OF about an eighth OF a mile on the
road from Norwich 10 Westerly in
front OF Herman Chapman's place.
In the caii was the question Of
whether to bring suit 70 recover dam
ages for the washout Of the bridge AZ
i Poquetanuck at the Lucas mill The
meeting voted to drop the suit.
One new action taken affectins
school matters was to authorize tbs
town school TO hire a supervisor for
the schools and TO apply for the STATE
grant Of y95 per child which having q
supervisor win enable them TO do
This was debated at some length and
there were opinions expressed botf
ways. but when the vote was takef
4 Il was practically unanimous.
The usual vote authorizing the Sc.
lectmen 90 borrow money to pay tn
current expenses Of the town for tn,
ensuing year.
There was some criticism Of the wa,
the town roads had been kept, but OF
the whole the meeting was quite har
monious
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27
FUNERALS.
Mrs. Charles /. siqeIow.

MRS. CharIes l.. BiGeIoW.
At 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon the
funeral of Clara NJ. Gillette, widow OF
Charles L. Bigelow, was held from the
parlors of Undertaken c. A. eager, Jr.
Rev. Edward S. Worcester, pastor of
the Broadway Congregational church,
ofhciated. The bearers were friends,
and burial took place in the Sibley plot
in Tantic cemetery. Rev. Mr.. Worces-
ter read committal service at the
grave. There was large attendance
and there were number of beauttfdi
floral remembrance
Mrs. Bigelow was rs years of axe
and was born in Hebron, the daughter
Of Amasa and Lucy Ann Banning Gil
lette. She was united in marriage in
Greeneviiie on Sept. s. 1916. Mrs.
Bigclow died in this city on Thursday
after a serious illness of about two
weeks. She resided in Preston. Mrs.
Bigelow leaves two half sisters, Mrs.
J: Horace Jones of Mount Vernon, N.
Y. and Mrs. Fred N. Cook Of Worces-
ter.
Mrs. John GIasbrenner.
The funeral of Christina Soiger Glas.
brenner, widow of John Glasbrenner,
was held from her late home in Oxo-
boxo, MontviIle, Sunday afternoon, at
2 O'Clock, with Rev. NJ. c. Maynard
Iomciating. There were many relatives
and friends present and there was a
wealth Of beautiful floral tributes OF
| esteem. The bearers were Frederick
P, John A., Edward r., William, Paul
p. and Martin L. Glasbrenner, all
sons, and burial took place In Com
| stock cemetery. where q cornmittal
service was conducted by Rev. Mr.
Maynard.
Undertaken c. A. eager, Jr., had
charge OF the funeral Arrangements
| Florence Mary Baker.
The funeral OF Florence Mary Baker
eight months' old daughter OF Grant
and Rose Labrecque Baker, was held
on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock from
the home OF her parents on Nortt
Main street in Jewett City. Rev. Alleg
Sptdell pastor of the Baptist churci
officiating. There were many beautifii
floral tributes OF sympathy Bufia
was IN the Jewett City cenaetery, I'm
dertaker G. A. eager, Jr., havinl
charge Of the funeral arrangements.
| Frederick eymlnuten.
Funeral services for Frederick SYM
i ingto1i were held Saturday afternoo,
at o'elock at the Masonic tempt
and friends. Rev. Samuel II, How,
D. D, pastor Of Park Congregations
church offlcieted at the service and In
Masonic QuaE&ette rendered Rock q
Ages and Softly Now the Light OF Dai
The following members OF the Ar
canunn club were heaters; PreaideA
Ayiing, William 3. Young, Reuben \
bartlett, Edward A. CudWorth an
Calvin II. Friabie. Butiai took piac
I'm Fantic cemetery where a conniItts
servace was conducted by Wcrshtpft
Master arthur M. ThomEsrn. Pa
Master r, AIlen BidWeIi, SD degree
acting as chaplain. The .foweRe In
cIuded the ccrnpassea and square {
I Somerset lodge, No. 81 r. and A, n
and D. Ysiait9sa attxz fraac OaiIImeiR
Copnrnardery. No. 4. K T.
Church, and Allen had charge OF tn
funeral arrangements.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27
ESTUARY.
Mrn. Alhart Rehhina.

Eliza NJ, widow OF Albert Robbins,
died at the home OF her son, Purchase
street, East Providence. Sept. -.
The greater part OF her life waa
spent IN Taftvilie. She was = kind
mother and neighboriy woman. She
years, but she bore her suffering with
out complaint and retained Q cheer
fuiness which was remarkable.
Her husband died nine years ago IN
Taftyills. She leaves q son, Everett
Robbins, OF East -Providence, q daugh-
ter, Mrs, Herbert Dove Of New Ha-
ven, a brother in Boston and a sister
IN the west, Tho funeral was held
Tuesday. Burial was in East Proyi.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27

Sachem terrace. leave today for their
horne at Grenada. Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wills Austin Of WASH
ington street were at Stoningtou Manor
iun Friday evening. where they enter
tained at dinner among other guests
the Misses Noeiiue and Marion Wee-
tervel. OF Englewood. n. J.
Miss Caroline T. Gilman Of Wash
Ington street has had as guests her
sister. Mrs. Eugene s. Bristol, Of New
Haven. and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Gilman and their daughter. Miss Eliza
beth Gilman. of New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27
Incidents in Society

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Trumbull
spent the week end In town
Daniel L. Brown Of Warren street
left Sunday night 20 enter Harvard
Law school.
Miss Amy II. DOVE returns today to
Philadelphia TO resume teaching in
Miss Twins school.
Mrs. Frank W. Browning Of Kite
n,aug is. passing several days In Boston
and Attle6oro, Mass.
Miss Edith Huntington of Brooklyn,
~. Y q former resident here, 10 visit
ing relatives uptown
The Misses Robinson Of sachem
street. are quests Tor q week OF Mrs.
Ernest Weiiss Of Hartford.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur w. BunnelI
were week end guests Of DR.. and Mrs
Edward n Linnell OF Broadway.
Mr.~and Mrs. Adams p. Carroll have
returned, from their honeymoon trip
and are-at their cottage, me Antler,
at Crescent Beach.
Miss Henrietta Browning. who has
been spending the summer at her home
at Ritemaug. has resumed her studies
nc Wellesley coilegeN
Miss Mary T.-'Afmy who has been
passing the summer At Seal Harbor,
Mains, Is visiting her cousin, Miss TIb-
bita. OF Broad street.
Aias winifred wells leaves today
tor New York, where she win take a
| course In English literature at Column
bia college this winter.
II
The Misses Hyde OF New Orleans
have been passing q few days at SEN
/ tn Hin, the guests of Mrs. Thomas
i Harlandr Before returning home they
viii visit In New York,
Mr., and Mrs Henry Bill seiden and
daughter OF Broadway have taken up
thetr residence on Pequot avenua, New
London. Mr.. 5eIden IS to be teacher
OF art 1T the new college.
.Weilss Lyman, recently OF Bingham
ten n. II but nav IN business IN thIs
vicinity, made a brief visit with hIs
mother Ara William p Lyman. at
her home on Washington street last
Airs. Robert Talbert and daughter
Aarguerits. who harD been guests FOR
sersfal Rohths % Mrs.. Tulberf's par
eats Dr. and Ma xnthnny Peck, d
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27

& FRED p. Miller pf NqFwica has hss8
awarded the c5atraef Tar ? Psinfprcsd
epncreta bridEe ia be ervetea at
s ssas b. s ssassRss .tss hRsEEn
way comm lsslonsr, and the eentfHet
1r1e- ~ 1880. = =
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27

A correspondent notes that fermer
Nerwtoh residsnts, Ne ana Mrs. war
s y P ~ Rgrt nags eteeed their Sattss s
returned te their home In Graton. Z.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27
WEDDING.
Wood---kInpey,

The marriage of Burton Samuel
Wood OF Waterbury and Miss EiiEa-
beth Huntington Kinney took place at
noon on Saturday at the home OF. the
Kinney, Of No, Huntington place, The
ceremony was performed by Rev, II,
], Fyekon. pastor Of the SECOND Con-
gregational church, The guests pres
ent we're members Of the immediate
groom 10 q teacher IN the manual
training department of briggs school,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27
chimssy Frs osII.d kvss, ohs~isai.

A teiephens call was received at
ne ceR@Fs ars ssatinp Sunday eye-
ffs IN the house at No. u Firth street.,
on Prospect street, and the auto-chem-
ical made quick response The fra
was sxti9guished with chemical, The
ppllding Is two and a half stories IN
hsieAt Of Eoa6en frame e9RstTpc-
HnH, and "a owned 81 feter sfaager,
and u sceEplsd by Peter GegthlsT.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27

When the September mssslnE 81 tue
Beard Of Trade Is Hsid on Tuesaey
Feport of ths HsuSlns poWsaittse: Fkls
matter Aa well a. others that WIN
Pef1e Hn viii make the meeting an
important ere, fref z - p ?
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27

OF all the European capitals Len
don has the best health record,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27
SATURDAY WAS BUSY
NIGHT FOR POLICE

Dozen Cases on the BIetter--Row in
Thamss strsst Hoose--Msn on Boat
Club Float.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27

.Weilss Lyman, recently OF Bingham
ten n. II but nav IN business in this
Vicinity. made a brief visit with he
mother Ara William p. Lyman. at
her home on Washington street last
week
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27

Airs; Robert Tafbert and Daughter
Aarsusrits: yhs basp been guests for
sersfnl months % Mrs.. Tulberfis par
eats Dr. and AFa 1nthanx Peck. o.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27

Mr., and Mrs Henry Bill selden and
daughter OF Broadway have taken up
their residence on Pequot avenue, New
London, Mr, 6elden Is to be teacher
OF art 1T the new college,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27

The Misses Hyde OF New Orleans
have been passing y few days at SEN
tn Hin, the guests OF Mrs. Thomas
Hariands Before returning home fhey
viii visit IN New York,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27

Miss Henrietta Browning. who has
been spending the summer at her home
at Kitemaug. has resumed her studies
nc Wellesley college,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27

Aiss winifred Wells leaves today
Tor, New York, where she win take a
course In English literature at Coium-
biAs college this winter,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27

Miss Mary r Amy, who has been
passing the summer AZ Seal Harbor,
Mains, IL visiting her cousin, Miss TIb-
bita. OF Broad street.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27

Mr.~and Mrs. Adams p. Carroll have
returned, from their honeymoon trip
and are-at their cottage, The Antler.
at Crescent Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27

dr. and Mrs. Arthur W. BunneI
Edward II. Linneli OF Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-27

The Misses Robinson Of sacheu
street are guests Tor q week Of Mrs
Ernest Welles Of Hartford.
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

Although The Man accomplished anything justify it, The
Woman believed that he a genius.
Prior his beroh their the
with regularity but had failed
thing of stir in literary circles.
The that they mediocre despite the fact that
The Mans technique excellent his language fluent his style flowing
Talking these The
Woman
"Yet somehow achieved either short
the books that the world he complained
Wheeupon The Woman. being keeny analytical dced his work
with kindness born of pointing The Man that flowing style
while pleasant enough for the reader follow that strength which
rivets remembrance
The vanity of the instantly by the criticism
He defended the deio quarrelcd with The Woman
because Of her analysis
Nevertheless phtcd the he the
pruned descriptions stripped The usual
flow Of upcra which added riy that for the first time
message delivered Of the world
While The Man acknowledged debt OF gratitude The Woman he
itincte her and advice He all the
companionhp drinking the her
absorbing refreshing original ideas until he thrilled
with Of
"n hours with feel inspired power flows
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
FAMOUS WOMAN, HER
BIRTHDAY AND YOURS
December ll-Anne Of Dennark.
BY MARY MARSHALL

The Queen whose birthday Is remem-
bered today was Anne. wife Of James L.
of England. She was born al years ago
today. her father having been the King
Of Denmark and her mother the gifted
Queen Sophie whose talents as an as
tronomer and chemist have made her
name stand out among queens. Owing to
strict court etiquette the Princess Anne
was not permitted to walk till she was 8
years old. but apparently this did not In
terfere with her development for later
she was noted as very good dancer. In
spite of her mothers unusual intellectual
attainments. little Anne apparently had
only a fair education more time being
spent over the proposed alliance with
the English king than over the child
early training.
The marriage took place by proxy In
Denmark when she was Is. When
the little Queen left Denmark to take
her long trip to England, a terrific storm
arose which delayed her for weeks. I'm
patient TO see his bride the king started
out and found her still waiting on the
shores of Denmark. SO contrary to the
usual custom among kings and their
brides. the little Anne first met her hus-
band on her own territory.
Anne's greatest failing was IN her ex-
travagance for aside from this she was
one Of the best Of queens. At one time
she had LA whole pieces Of cloth Of gold
and c4oo!ooo value In personal Jewell
ry. She was especially fond Of pomp and
dancing and masks. It was said Of her
that ',she benefited many and injured
none."
(Conrrisht fNKy
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

ley, Mr.. E. F. Dyer and Miss Julia
Byron. Mr.. Jesse Pratt and Miss Mary
Allen, Mr.. l.. Taylor Chewing and Miss
Mosher, Mr. c. r. Schoenmann and Miss
Won Butam. MIR. Harry A Newman ana
Miss Virginia Sewers. Mr.. u. r. SpGight
and Miss KIlda Malcolm, Mr.. Jewett
McCarr and Miss Gene Arnold. Mr. [. T.
Merriken and Miss A. Duckett. Mr.. Chas
Cadet and Miss Clara Goodyear, Mr.. II.
B. Moses and Miss E. Rowe, Mr.. l.. v.
Freidli and Miss Hutchison. Mr.. w. III.
Lawson and Miss Florence l. Barker.
MIR. Charles Sperle and Miss Rena b.
Zirkle, Mr.. Roland T. Booth and Miss
Grace Towles, Mr.. c. l. Erwin and Miss
NJ L. Meyer. Mr.. II. NJ. MacLarin and
Miss DuBose. Mr.. Irwin .Cosgrove and
Miss E Lohrer. Mr.. J. +. Macksmith
and Miss Driscoll. Mr.. \. Sherman and
Miss E. C. Small. Mr.. ALBERT A. Bonar
and Miss Florence Washington. Mr.. r.
W. Hettinger and Mrs. A. krumke. DIR.
r. o. Bengis ard Miss Daisy Gordon,
Mr.. Norman X. Berry and Miss q. Haw-
kins, Mr.. II. A. Goodwin and Miss
Blanche Smith. Mr.. +. {. Jones and Miss
Elizabeth Mills. Mr.. f. w. Jenkins ami
Miss Laura Wells. Mr.. r. G. Koenis
ana Miss Hamilton. DIR. II. W. Schoening
and Miss NJ. Agnes Quirk. Mr. Edward
Yardley and Miss Lanning. Mr.. r. X.
Gaibraith and Miss jennings, Mr.. \. II.
Laird and Miss Loretto Miller. Mr.. X. J.
Young and Miss Helen Gslbraith. Mr..
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
AND THEY USED TO KICK BE-
CAUSE SKIRTS WERE MARROW.

You remember how the men used
10 poke fun at the narrow skirts. II
we by any chance tripped or stum-
bled three or four years ago, when
the yard-and-a-quarter hem was in
style, the only satisfaction we usual
ly got was, 81 told you SO. If women
will insist on wearing such absurd
fashions they deserve to trip. !
wouldn't be at all surprised if you
broke your neck and it would be all
your own fault"
Then, do you remember. the fash
ION came to slash the skirts at the
front, side or back with view OF
making greater freedom, and what
was the comment then? Not man
believed that the slash was devised
for reasons of good sense. OF course
the only reason why women wore
them was to show their ankles.
And now skirts that are sensibly
short and skirts that are full and
skirts that are guiltless of slashes are
in style-the very sort Of skirt that
husbands and brothers and fathers
held UP to us as the acme of good
sense a little while ago. Still they
are not satisfied. For out IN Kansas
City the wide skirt is made the de-
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11
Answers to Correspondents.

Mrs. T. W. +. writes-'I am anxious
TO -set your opinion about allowing chill
drcL 10 eat candy. Would YOU advise me
10 get it for my little ones"
y certain amount Of sweets is said 10
he necessary for the human organism,
hut, OF course, too much candy or other
sweets is just as bad as intemperance
in any other particular. My plan wcnld
be to keep a little pure candy in the
ho.s and give the Children one or two
pieces each day as dessert after the mid
day dinner. This satisfies the natural
craving for sweet and the daily treat
will prevent the constant demand for it
" hich MANY mothers riui it hard to re-
frain from gratifying.
Mrs. G. F. ID. writes-"1 am very
quick tempered and often do or say un-
just things to my little boy. Do you
think / would lose my influence over
him if should apologize to him after
ward?"
/ think a frank acknowledgment OF
your fault in dealing with your child
would win his love rather than lose IT.
You do not want him to believe you are
omniscient and infallible, do you? And
Yet too many apologies would not estab-
lish his respect for you. Try to learn
self-control yourself SO as to have few
apologies to make.
Copyright 1851
The Washington herald., 1915-12-11

Clarence Re Moore and Miss Gertrude
Rupert. Mr.. G. r. MoTrisey and Miss
Mary Burgess, Mr.. T. E. Eiker and Miss
Helen Berhens. Mr.. E d. Talbert and
Miss TheTsa Charves. Mr.. W. II. Thom-
as and Miss Margaret Perkins. Mr.. W.
Burnside and Miss F.. Berty. Mr.. w. 4.
Hammett and Miss Katharine NJ. Jones,
Mr.. d. C. Bradley and Miss Burnett,
Mr.. r. S. Nash and Miss POSTER. Mr..
Walter Atwell and Miss Eugenia
Puntenney. Mr.. Carl I. Wood and Miss
Ethel Sylvester. Mr.. E. c. Ardeeser and
Miss X. Kelleher. Mr.. Harry Snodgrass
and Miss Mary Koogle, Mr.. H. w Dris-
coll and Miss Redman. Mr.. j. r. Shields
and Miss Strickland. Mr.. J. W. Ham,
NETT and Miss Frances Whittlesey. Mr..
r. w. Howard and Miss Dorothy Smith.
Mr.. George Perkins and Miss Hazel
Bornheim. Mr.. I. L. Hammett and Miss
Frances Quigley. Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.
Gaines, Mr.. and Mrs c. a. Hellmann.
DR.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Buck. Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl w. Hartig. Mr.. and Mrs. l. c.
Helms. Mr and Mrs. c. J. -Sersmann,
DR.. and Mrs. 4. NJ. Day. DR.. and Mrs.
II. F. Kinds.