davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-23
GREATEST FEEDING
VALUE OUT OF HAY
Two Hours of Sun on Dry Day Is
Sufficient to Cure Timothy
When to Cut Crop.

A great many farmers imagine that
ihay of all kinds must be dried out
like kindling wood to be fit for stor-
tage OF course, 1t Is true that hay
Jas dry as powder will keep in the
lmow or stack in perfect condition, yet
VERY dry hay is not as good feed as
jhay carrying some moisture.
To secure dry hay that will be easy
Ito cure and light to handle many al
How the grass to stand and ripen too
flong before harvesting. This is mis-
stake, as hay OF all kinds allowed to
lripen fully will be woody and con-
ltain a large percentage of undigest-
lible fiber and a small percentage Of
tsucculent digestible matter. All hay
ishould be cut in green state and
never be allowed to fully ripen.
Prime hay that carries the greatest
Needing value is cut before the plants
lare fully ripe and cured to preserve
the green nature of the feed. This will
lgive the hay more aroma, 1t will be
imore appetizing to the animals, and it
fwin be more digestible and nourish-
Hng. Hay in the barn, bale or stack
should come out after months of
storage with strong aroma of green
and be bright green In color. Then
It Is choice hay, and will be heavy and
rich.
! The best hay is secured when the
crop is cut before 1t is ripe and cured
with the least possible amount of sun.
Two hours of sun OH a dry day is
penough for timothy, and half day
of sun for clover or alfalfa The rake
should quickly follow the mower. al
lowing the hay to begin curing in the
windrow. where the least surface will
lbe exposed to the sun. After curing
hn the windrow for a few hours, II
should be punched and allowed tc
cure in the bunch fol day or two
according to the kind.
Glover and alfalfa may be allowed
to cure in the bunch in the field 70,
about two days, while timothy will re
quire but one day. Allowing hay tt
cure mostly in the shade gives 1t bet
ter color. better aroma and higt
feeding value.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-23

A practical breeder says; Low
land is death to sheep. The ewes
and lambs should have the best of
grass pasture on the farm, but let it
be dry upland"
Sucking ewes. especially. require
an abundance of pure water-haye
the water trough clean. Have a sep
arate pen into which the lambs can
enter, and feed them a few oats mixed
with other grains. separately from the
ewes.
Sheep should have their hoofs
pared. and everyone in the flock have
its feet dressed with carbolic acid to
prevent foot-rot. Dip the lambs, aft
er the ewes are sheared, In solu-
'tion OF carbolic acid to kill ticks.
Scours in lambs indicate that the
flock needs a change of pasture.
Always give the sheep the first thing
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-23
OTHER WAYS OF SELLING OUT.

7 don't believe that every man has
his price," said the iconoclastic phil
losopher. with flashing eyes. There
are some men that no amount OF
money could buy"
i agree with you, my friend" re-
piled the gentle cynic. There are
men in the world that no amount of
money could buy. but stop there.
Other things in this world are worth
having and we are only human be-
ings after ALL
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-23
How Il Marks Out

I'll never forget the favor you have
done for me. said the man who doesn't
mind asking for what he wants.
Don't say that" replied the cold
blooded person. When a man keeps
brooding over an obligation he's al
most sure to get resentful instead of
appreciative."
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-23
Touch Luck.

You remember that chap Jones
who made a bet of ten thousand dol
lars that he wpuld walk from San
Francisco to New York without a cent
in his pocket?"
Yes. Did ne win the bet?"
mot quite. He got as far as Phila
delphia, and there he was arrested
as a vagrant and forced against his
will to ride three blocks in patrol
wagon. That disqualified him"
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-23
Willing to Compromise.

Friend-Practicing on bass horn,
eh? Don't your neighbors object?
Won Teutor-Yah, but l haf offered
a compromise.
What did you propose to them?"
81 promised if dey would keep their
squally pabies quiet ! would smash
mein bass horn
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-23
Different Thino.

Il just heard of a man. in the very
face of a crowd, sticking his knife into
another man who was unconscious
that he was even near"
Was he an Italian in a feud?"
No; he was a surgeon in a hos
pital"
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-23
Her Own Business.

A woman mounted the steps of the
elevated station carrying an umbrella
like reversed saber. An attendant
touched her lightly, saying:
Excuse me. madam. but you are
likely to put out the eye of the man
behind you"
He's my husband" she snapped
calmly.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-23
Had a Good Graft.

Young Huggins-By the way, Tom
my, you-er-saw me kiss your sister
moment ago. did you not?
Tommy-Well. I'm not blind
Young Huggins-Here's a quarter
for you. Tommy. Now run along and
forget it.
Tommy-Oh, thatil be all right.
I've made over ten dollars off sister
SO far this year.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-23
Short and Frequent Word.

'If you want to be understood" said
the youthful orator. you must employ
short words"
That's true" replied the full-fedged
statesman. But it's a mistake to fol-
low out that idea to the extent Of
overworking the pronoun T."
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-23
Aunt sarah's Steps.

Patience-Tried any new steps late
ly.
Patrice-oh, yes; last night.
"Tango?"
No"
"Maxixe?"
"Oh, no; Arthur and ! were over sit
ting on Aunt Sarahs"
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-23
The Limit.

"The boob is terribly benpecked.
isn't he?" remarked the old fogy.
Should say he was" replied the
crouch. why, his wife is making him
learn to breathe through his ears so
he will wake himself up when he
snores."
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-23
Broke.

Come on, Bill Join us in little
game of poker"
Sorry, boys, but l can't"
why not? Your wife is in the
country"
Yes, and so is my salary"
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-23
The Proper Thino.

There is one way they ought to
enforce the pleading of the unwritten
law"
How is that?'
with speechless arguments"
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-23
Different.

"Pugilists can't go to bed like other
people, can they?"
why not?"
Aren't they generally put to sleep
before they retire?"
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-23
Joyous Fellowship.

Senior-What makes that horrible
smell of rubber come from Birthday
Dorms?
Junior-oh, that's just some sopho-
more holding freshman's neck on
the radiator. - Pennsylvania Punch
Bowl.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-23
Caught.

Patience-Peggy has been singing
your praises.
Patrice-Now I know you are not
speaking the truth. because Peggy
can't sing.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-23
Maintaining a Balance.

BE cheerful. Look on the bright
side of things"
81 do, but my partner looks on the
dark side. Every firm should have
a pessimist, you know"
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-23
Never Out Of Il.

Il have been looking over file of
old newspapers dating back to 1920"
What of it?"
"And everyone of them mentions
trouble in Mexico"
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-23
Maybe So.

81 fear there won't be much roofing
at the ball games next year"
why not?"
81 am afraid this neutrality habit
may become chronic"
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-23
A Drawback.

81 should think photographers we're
often deceived in their customers"
why so?"
Don't they have to take them all
at their face values?"
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-23
Disturbing the Peace.

II any man in mood forlorn
Should lift public wall
Like that of any auto horn,
He'd surely land in jail.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-23
His Habit.

IF there's butcher in the crowd
make him your referee"
'Why a butcher?"
Because he's used to handling
steak money"
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-23

But in after years If a man re
fuses to let his wife buy his neckties
she imagines that he has ceased tc
love her.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-23
In Doubt.

My small boy asks me some inter
esting questions" said the serious
man.
DO you object to that?"
Il don't know. l can't be sure
whether he's trying to find out how
much / do know or how much / don't"
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-23

What are you SO deeply interested
in?"
It's serial story about some peo-
pie who are saving for steam yacht"
Good story, is it?"
Yes; and l expect it will run on
for years and years"
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-23
One Part Of II.

They say there is going to be much
suffering this year"
That's true. Only yesterday l was
reading that there is great danger of
q diamond famine"
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-23
Natural In the Case.

II don't like your friends manners.
He has a very cutting way about him."
He can't help that. You see. he's
q surgeon"
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-23

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Cros,
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes
At all good grocers. Adv.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-23

the fool.
Wondering what?" asked the sage.
II was wondering II the weeping
willow and the pine tree are related"
said the fool.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-23
"Reminiscences of Old campaioner.

How often have we raised shout
To save this world from sin,
And put n gang of grafters out
And put another in.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-23

Bensonhurst-Oh, that's to show
that 1t is covered.
That shows that they've succeeded
in getting the mortgage on 1t, ] sup
pose"
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-23
Covered.

Flatbush-Why do they put green
tree or bough at the top of new
house?
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-23

Water for Farm Animals.
Provide good clean water, and pien-
" of It, for the farm animals.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-23

Mrs. B.-Somebody in one of the
papers says we all ought to study
astronomy.
Mrs. W-Just another excuse for
staying out nights, suppose.
The Elbert County tribune., 1915-07-23

II They Amt Why Amt They7
Il was just wondering" observed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-06
COLDEY Alumni IS
HOST TO 1915 CLASS

with about $50 persons present,
members OF the Alumni Association Of
Goldey College entertained the mem
bers OF the 1915 class Of the college
at a reception last evening in the col
lege rooms. An especially enjoyable
program had been arranged and al
together it proved one Of the most de-
lightful social affairs that have been
given at the college for some time.
The college rooms were attractively
decorated with the college colors.
crimson and gold. while the stage was
beautifully decorated to represent a
Japanese scene A feature Of the
evening was a mock Japanese we'd
ding. This was given in costume and
the "nuptials" were celebrated in a
manner prevailing in the Orient. The
ceremony created much mirth and in
terest. Previous to the wedding" a
brief address of welcome was made by
the president, II. j. Nickel. following
which the college song was sung. Pr
ano selection, Memberships Spring
Song was played by Miss Florence
Fuller, while Miss Elizabeth Dreamer
sang a solo.
Refreshments we're served by the
participants in the Japanese play, af-
ter which dancing was enjoyed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-06
HUSELT TON BANCROFT
NUPTIALS next week

The marriage of Miss Frances Hays
Huselton. daughter Of Mrs. William
Sterling Huselton, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
and John Bancroft, Jr.. son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Bancroft. OF Rockford,
will be solemnized on Thursday after
noon. November II, at 8 o'clock, at
the home of the brides mother, No
1896 Fifth avenue, Pittsburgh. Only
immediate relatives will be present at
the ceremony. which will be performed
by the Rev. DR.. James d. Moifatt
The bride will be given in marriage
by her brother, Norman r. Huselton,
and will be attended by Mrs. Thomas
]. HcKay as matron of honor, and by
Miss Elizabeth Patton Mckay as flower
girl. Neil Cullom, Of New York city
will be Mr.. Bancroft's best man. while
the ushers will be Cecil Bsckus. OF
this city, and William f. Flammer, OF
New York
Following a reception the newly
married couple will leave on their
honeymoon. They will reside in VIII
mington.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-06
NEEDING ANNIVERSARY.

Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Mahan
celebrated their thirty-second wedding
anniversary on Monday evening at
their home. No. Sl1 New Castle ave-
nue.. Among the guests were: The
Rev and Mrs. Edward II. Collins, Mr.
and Mrs Samuel Colt. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fentiman, Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel Pea
cock. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Outten.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Conner, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Warren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Rossiter. Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOod Jester,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenza Jester. Mr.. and
Mrs Boyd Thornton of Odessa, Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Mahan. Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Mahan, Eli Bane, Miss Anna
Hanna, Mrs. William Jones, Miss
Madeline Ziegler. Mrs William Quinn.
Miss Blanche Quinn, Mrs. Name For
rest. Mrs. Frank Bowers, Mi. Ruth
Davis, Mrs. Harry De Wolf, Mrs. VIII
liam Alexander Harry Cochran, Mrs.
John Brown, Joshua Pyle, Misses
Alice and Edith Pyle, Mrs. John Ma
gee. Miss Pauline Magee, Louis Ma
gee, Mrs. Oscar Ward. Mrs John
Bunting. Daniel Thornton OF Kirk
wood, Mrs Michel Grant. Mr. Alice
Goodwin. Mrs Maggie Carbon. Misses
Viola Jester, Loleta Garden. Ruth Car
den, Mary Mahan. lola Thornton of
Odessa. anG Masters Ellwood and
Paul Jester
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-06
MISS HELEN MAY BYE AND
". c. M'NEES Wed today

The marriage Of Miss Helen Nav
Bye, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Taggart Bye, and Wendell George Nc
Nees, OF Baltimore. will be solemnized in
Friends Meeting House, corner Fourth
and West streets at 6 o'clock this even
ing. The marriage will be under the
care of the Wilmington Monthly Meet
ing Of Friends, West street. and will be
represented by Mr.. and Mrs. William p.
Bancroft, Herschel A. Norris and Miss
Edna n. Taylor.
Lee T. Wray will be the groom's best
man, while the ushers will be his two
brothers, Clifford McNees, of Kittan-
ming, Pa, and Sterling McNees. OF
Apolla, Pa. The bride will be attended
by Miss Cathrine Masters and Miss
Alice Poole, both of this city, as brides.
maids.
Following the ceremony reception
will be held at the home of the brides
parents, No. 9O5 Franklin street, after
which the newly-married couple will
leave on their honeymoon. Mr.. and
Mrs. McNees will be at home after De.
cember 10 at Baltimore, Md.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-06
Mrs. Kemery, ConfraIfo Soloisf,
Will Sing at Grace Church

Mrs. Eleanor-Girton Kemery, who
begins her work as contralto soloist
al Grace Church tomor ow. was born
of Welsh parentage in Bloomsbury,
Pa AS a girl she revealed her nat
urai gift of song She studied vocal
music first at the bloomsbury state
Normal School and later at the Allin-
Freeman studios i'm Scranton, Pa. Hav-
ing graduated this school she be-
came a member of its faculty, and
taught here for several years. Later
she moved TO Montclair where she
was soloist i'm the First Baptist Church
OF which Or. H. f. Randolph was pas
tor. Having been associated with Dr.
Randolph for five years in Montciair,
Mrs. Kemery at the invitation of Grace
Church. has now come to Wilmington
to be associated with Or. Randolph
here.
Mrs. Kemery has had wide expert
ence in concert and 0ratorio singing
She is very popular with women's
clubs and has been in great demand
az their meetings. Possessing voice
Of wond ,rfui power and sweetness she
mas had the advantage of studying
under the best vocal teachers such as
Tom Daniel. Refael Navarro. Oscar
saenger Carl Duff and others in New
York city. Her powerful voice easily
ills the large auditorium OF Grace
Church. She has the rare gift of sing
ing the songs that refch the heart.
She will sing in the morning and in
The evening she will take part IN the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-06
HALLOME,EN PARTY.

On last Friday evening a pleasant
party was given by Miss
Lillian Brownhill. The guests were:
Misses Martha Murphy. Dorothea
Roberts Emma chart. Lillian Wilson.
Margaret Volk. Mary. Agnes and Mar
garet Quinn. Eileen Walls. BESSIE
freal, Mary Walsh, Madeline Smith.
Frances Brogan, Myrtle Stamit. Agnes
callahan. Lillian Brownhil. Thomas
Sreswell' Joseph Mahoney. James Nc
Ney. Elmer Walls. Joseph Greeley.
John Long, Emmitt Hickman. John
Jones, Francis Mcdonnell. Edward
Mulrooney. GUY Brownhill. Mr.. and
! Mrs. Thomas Smith. Mr.. and Mrs
Francis p. Welsh, Mr. and Mrs. Johr
J. Callahan, Mr. and Mrs. Gabrie
/ Brownhill
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-06
HALLOWE,FN SOCIAL-

A delightful masquerade party was
given TO Miss Edna Violet Miller, at her
home. No. lO2 North Lincoln street. on
Thursday evening. Mrs. Lille Hampcl,
Miss Edna Y. Miller and Mrs George
W. EaSin gave selections on the piano.
Miss Anna Eakin and Harry Reinhardt
gave selections on the violin. The guests
wore costumes representing every part
OF the world Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Miller. Mr..
and Mrs, Harry Minker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wilde, AIR. and Mrs. George w.
Eakin, of Trenton, a. j.; Mr.. and Mrs
Hamilton Nansant. Mrs Frank Hanson.
Mrs. Lille Hamsel. Misses Edna Y. Mil
Ter. Anna Eakin. Margaret Welsh Bessie
Craig, Florence Allison. Priscilla Browne.
Eta Dickorsou, Pearl Bottomley. Mil
dred iottomley, Anna Grier, Ethel Grier.
Elizabeth ELMER, Gertrude ELMER.
Grace Cunningham, Catharinc Golden
Edna Enscnat, Irene Baisel. Sara Re
burn, Laura Erb Edna Ford GLADYS
4 Miller, Mary AlinKer Naomi RYAN
| Jeanette Wilde. Bessie McCarron
Mary Susanna Priscilla Jane Berry. ID
Earl Eakin, Lawrence Altemus, Edwin
\ Woolsey. Albert Grussemeyer. Harr,
/ Reinhardt. Walter Crawford. Ralpl
Chambers. Thomas Mcconnell. JOSEPH
Kelleher. Jack Reburn. Horace Ball
lie Roy Morris, lie Roy Nanzant. Samue
( lIinger. Dick Rhodes, Harry McKaie
Robert Baillie, Riverview, y. j.; Melvin
stark. Merritt Pryor, A. Edward Wilder
Francis Miller. Paul Craig.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-06
METHODIST mission
WORKERS IN Session
Grace Church Societies En-
Joy Social After Business
is Transacted
SHOW PROGRESS
IN THE WORK

The regular meeting of the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary Socie-
ties OF Grace NJ E. Church was held
yesterday afternoon in Social Hall.
Members of the Foreign Missionary
Society held their business meeting
first The two societies alternate each
month on having first place on the
program. AS president OF the Foreign
Missionary Society," Mrs Arthur A.
Wilmot presided. An interesting feat
ure was a report Of the an
nual meeting of the Philadelphia
Branch OF the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society by Mrs. Herbert f..
Randolph.
Thirteen jubilee members, one 1u-
bilee subscription to the Missionary
Friend and one new jubilee organiza-
ton were reported. Mrs. Joseph
Jones was appointed chairman Of the
music committee; Mrs. John 5. Null
lin was appointed custodian OF the
Clara Belle Smith fund.
AT the business meeting OF the
Home Missionary Society. which fol-
lowed that of the foreign society, the
following we're elected delegates TO
attend the annual meeting of the Will
mington District, Woman's Home
Missionary Society. to be held in
Union NJ. Il. Church on next Thursday
and Friday: Mrs. Herbert +. Ran
dolph, Mrs John S. Mullin. Mrs. w. l..
Todd. Mrs j. p. Doughten, Mrs. w.
H. Heindle and Mrs Kniffen.
The amount received from the
thank offering was S26.70.
An interesting paper on THANK or
ferings" was read by Miss Ella Riley
Several announcements we're made
One was that Mrs. c. Wesley Weldin
would be made a life member at the
annual meeting OF the Wilmington
District. Home Missionary Society.
II was also announced that DR.. Her
bert r. Randolph would preach
sermon on home missions at tOmOr-
row mornings service. Members OF
the membership committee Will
stand by the door and distribute
membership cards. II Is hoped in
this way to secure a number of new
Jubilee members Announcement was
made by Mrs. A. ]. Taylor that the
annual supper and sale Of the Sewing
Society would be held in the parlors
of the church on Thursday evening,
| November 1S.
Following the business meeting the
members of the Foreign Society anc
Home Society enjoyed a delightful en-
tertainment program. Mrs. Edward
Baird sang a solo Sun Of My Soul,
Miss Sallie Reid Shaw read a pape
on along Old Mission Trails in Ell
rope and Egypt" and Mrs. J. p Brea'
read paper on Money and IN
Kingdom" Devotions were conducted
by Mrs. NJ s. Latshaw.
Following the two business meet
ings a social hour, during which re
freshments were served, was enjoyed
Hostesses for the afternoon we're Mrs
II. b. Maston and Mrs. Edward Gill
gan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-06
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Miller OF No. 1909
Madison street gave a Halloween
party al their home. on Tuesday
night Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Grier. Mr. and Mrs Harry
Owens Mr. and Mrs. Jensen. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. II. Stiles. Mr. and Mrs Fred
sloot Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Minker. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Morris. Mrs. Black
we'll. Mrs. Ella Stiles. the Misses
Mary Green. Ella Green. Sara Rey-
burn. Anna Grier. Ethel Grier Ethel
Norris Loleto Owens. Mildred Stiles.
Laura Erb. Hazel Miller. Everett
stiles. Charles Morris. Jr., Leonard
Samworth
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-11-06
REAL HALLOWEEN FUN.

An original masked party was given
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
e. Langshaw. Brandywine Springs.
on Monday night The guests came
on most all known vehicles, bicycle
motorcycle. automobile buggy, hay
wagon. trolley and train. Later the
guests we're taken on a trip around
meeting the moon and Mother Goose
on tho way. then came the mysterious
cave fifteen feet in the ground with
All lis horrible sounds. The cave was
dark as night, and while the history
of the cave was being told in a voice
SO solemn as TO make one feel creepy
flashes Of lightning, crashes OF thun-
der and ghosts made ones hair stand.
After the trip, the merriment was
continued in games, dancing and
singing. Prizes we're awarded TO
Miss Beatrice Sanderson, Carol
Finkelstein. Miss Kathern Walsh,
Joseph English and Clifford Bently.
The grand march was led by Miss
Susie Springer and Ralph Gregg. Miss
Margaret Montgomery drew the we'd
ding ring from the cake and Miss
kathern Megargle won the thimble.
Zen doll babies were won by guess
inc thcir names. The guests from
Wilmington were taken home by
strawride.
THE decorations we're artistic and
beautiful. consisting of crepe paper
Of appropriate colors, flowers, ferns
palms. hanging baskets ana Jach
Olanterns.
Those ENJOYING the good time were
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, OF Con
necficut: Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Lilly
Of Baltimore: Mr.. and Mrs. William
simpson of Vincland. n. j.. Mr. and
Mrs John Stewart. of Beverly. n. j.;
Harry Henderson. OF New York; Miss
ella Jones. Of ArdmOre. Pa; DR.. and
Mrs Rothrock, Charles Rigler,
Charles Oldfeld, OF Philadelphia; the
Misses Alice Winward. Reba Bennett
Mildred Gregg. Susie Springer, Ida
Wharton. Francis Bently, Florence
Bentlv. Lauretta Bedford. Beatrice
Sanderson. Kathern Walsh, May
walsh. Helen Con. Alice King, Leon
Keatmul. Kaihern Magargle, Anna
Nagarele. Mildred Sines, Margaret
Montgomery. Margaret Bedford,
Agnes McGrath. Rose Zuker, Ralph
Gregg. Harry Husband. Graham Mil
Ter. Walter Longacer, John Riddle, c.
c. Biddle. Carol Finkelstein, Percy
Husband, Harry Eahart, Norman
- Miller. William McCool. II. c. Feni-
more Ray Marpargle, Clarence Ma
eargle. Clifford Bently, Howard Bent
ly. Charles Brown. Joseph English,
Thomas Winward, Hr Hawk, Herbert
Russell. Walter Bedford, Robert
I.angshaw, William Langshaw, Jr.,
George Hyatt, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Winward, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, Mrs
Cooper Mr. and Mrs. William Bently
Mrs. Fanny Wild, Mrs. Anna Holott
Mrs. NJ Il. Duross, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam p. Langshaw.