davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
YOUNG IOWA STOCK BREEDER 70
MANAGE MlLLIoNAIHE's RANCH
I'M WEST.
TO RECEIVE 5000 PER
YEAR AND ALL ExPENeEs
Also Will Get Percentages Of. Profits
J" From What Promises to Be Grsat.
est Angus, Cattle Ranch In United
States - Success Of Young Battles
Pnsunomenal- Owns Fine Farm.

Toledo March 23.-Mrs. Laura
Battles and daughter. Mrs. e. A. Ben
son, are in receipt Of q letter. from
their SON and brother, Otto, living at
Maquoketa, telling Of another Of his
successes as an Angus breeder. For
some time past he. has been selling
from his herd to Chester Congdon,
noted copper miner and multi million
aire, of North Yakima, Wash, where
he has a 1,O00-acre ranch of irrigated
land on which he has just completed
a. set Of barns at cost Of $1OO,00O.
Last week Mr.. Battles closed con-
tract with Mr.. Congdon whereby he
will go to Washington. to take charge
Of getting together and developing
what Mr.. Congdon aspires to be the
greatest herd Of Angus cattle In the
United States, il not the world, and no
money will be spared to make 1t sucn'
as Congdon Is rated at $4,000, 900.
Mr.. Battles receives a cash salary
of $4,000 year. with all expenses
paid, including q fine residence IN
which to live; and besides he VIII
receive a per cent Of the profits from
the herd, which will no doubt be as
much as his salary =
Mr.. Battles success. as a breeder
has been phenomenal. He began
breeding Angus cattle when he was
IS years Of age and in the past twelve
years has developed his nerd, which
has taken scores Of championship and
grand championship prizes in all OF
the chief fairs Of the United States, in
Guiding the International Stock Show,
OF Chicago. From the profits OF his
nero ne has PURCHASED and equipped
his splendid stock farm of 100 acres
joining the city limits Of Maquoketa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
Northern Io1ua Items

favor of the increase. He declares
that when low wages are paid the
temptation to graft is greater.
Rippey.
Robert ]. Evans and 5-year -old son
were both quite seriously injured In a
runaway accident on Thursday of last
week. The team they were driving be-
came unmanageable and. commenced
to run, and the wagon skidded on the
ice and striking against a tree, Mr..
Evans struck the tree with his head
and was rendered unconscious. He re-
ceived a number Of cuts and bruises,
but no bones were broken. The little
boy was not so fortunate, both the
bones in one Of his arms being broken
between wrist and elbow.
Glare.
ID. H. Mahoney, a farmer residing
near Glare, Webster county. killed a
big timber wolf Sunday morning. The
animal was hiding in a big tuft OF
dried grass near a fence post and ran
directly in front Of Mahoney. who was
out sl<irmishing with his shotgun.
Wounded by the first shot the animal
ran some distance before Mahoney
fired the bullet which penetrated its
brain and killed it instantly. Mahoney
will receive $50 bounty for the wolf.
which weighed about sixty pounds and
was as well conditioned as a diet of
chicken and young pigs could make it.
Charles City.
Life was dull in Charles City Sun
day. William Waterhouse, manager Of
the Hndreth Theater. was not arrested
and there was no threatened battle be-
tween the sheriff and an indignant
populace. For three successive Sum-
days Waterhouse was arrested for OPP
Grating his moving picture show on
Sunday. There were rumorS that he
would be arrested Monday and he tele-
phoned to the attorney-for the anti
movie forces asking II he would be.
The board Of trustees Of the Congre-
gational church declined to permit the
holding Of a mass meeting there to dis
cuss the Sunday movie situation. Local
residents are inclined to believe the
truce between the movie and anti
movie forces Is only temporary.
Stone City.
Two towns Joined in expressing at
lection for the Rev. Robert Powers Of
Anamosa Catholic church Sunday
night when a large number Of people
went from this community to Anamosa
to be present at a reception given in
honor of the thirtieth anniversary Of
his coming to Anannosa. The reception
was held in Guild hall. A program Of
music and speeches was given, repre-
sentatives Of each town expressing ap-
probation Of his service. In the thirty
years OF his ministry Father Powers
has seen grow to manhood and wom-
anhood the majority Of those present.
Father Powers came to Anamosa in
March, 1886. Since then he has built
up a church, a guilsshall, and a fospit-
al that Is we'll known thruout the
state He attended to the needs Of the
Stone City parish as we'll as that Of
Anamosa for many years. Ali denom-
nations call him friend,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23

>hsalsls oampaAs0s 8sissvsd - News
Drsusht About esttsr condftiens--
Skinner Prsparss Figure cs~erins
Ok Ysars.
Dies NEoins4 March 23-Ths length
Of life Of rssidsnts OF iowa 10 steadily
increasing, according to an anaiysis OF
the death statistics OF the last six
years, made by DR.. G. II Sumner, sec
rotary Of the state board OF health. Tho
6Yures wdll be printed in the census
report which soon 10 to appear.
The statement shows that there has
been q decided decrease in tho number
Of deaths among children under 6years
Of age since 1910. Zach classification
under 40 years also shows decrease
in number Of deaths each year.
In the classification Of persons be-
tween 10 and 80 years, the increase In
deaths shows up. From that point on.
an increase ds shown by the statement.
Save the baby" and health cam
paigns among young persons, as well
as q general Improvement in health
conditions in the state, are probably
responsible for the decrease in num-
bers of death among young persons,
the state official says. ~ @
The report shows that pneumonia
took more victims since 1910, than
tuberculosis. There were about 5000
deaths by pneumonia In that period
and about 5000 deaths due to tuber-
culosis.
There were 1856 deaths in Iowa
from all causes In 1915. according to
a report made by DR.. G. III. Sumner.
There were 22,259 deaths in 1914.
The grip or influenza, took a heavy
toll in December, 1915. The total num-
Der Of deaths dn that month was 1850.
while in December, 1914, there were
1924 deaths. Physicians say that the
grip was responsible for the most of
the increase.
The deaths by months in 1915 were:
January, 1908: February, 2,04S; March.
2,s47: April. 2.077: May. 1,766; June.
1882: July, 1886: August, 1,543: Sep
tember, 1916; October, 1877; Novem"
Der, 1888; December, 1880.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23

depots will be raised and generally Inn
proved. ON the fl IT. ty miles Of track
between Dow City and Logan 100
pound steel rails are to be laid.
The rock for the new ballasting is to
come from QUARRY, near Marshalltown.
It Is said the Improvement will cost
about $250,000.
1t Is reported that extensive work
Is about to be ordered by the MIlwau-
kee in western Iowa and that compile
ton Of plans made several years ago
is to be carried out. RI :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
FATE OF SMALL CREAMERY I'M
IOWA DEPENDENT ON RESULT
OF RATE HEARING.
Big CONCERNS WANT
SPECIAL cARLoT RATES
Hundreds Of Smaller crsameriss and
Wy @88
Il Produce Men Would Pc Driven Out
Of Business BY Granting Of Request
Of Centralized Concerns -, Hearing
y Begun in Topeka Continued in Chi
"a caso. =
Special to TimesSRepubHcan

Special to Times Republican. - -
Des Moines, March 23.-The life or
death of the small creamery is involved
in the proposal being fought before the
interstate commerce commission at
Chicago today to grant special car lot
rates on shipments Of butter and other
creamery products and poultry and
eggs SO the friends Of the small cream
Il cry declare. The big centralizers and
such firms as Armour & Co. and Swift
& CO., are the only. ones which would
benefit by such q ruling, the small
creamerymen say, and the rates they
are asking would give them an ad-
vantage OF $87 per car load over the
concern which could not ship in car
load lots. Many Of the small creamery
men are in Chicago today to fight the
proposed rate.
The hearing was begun at Topeka,
Kan, last week and will be continued
at Chicago today. Food and Dairy
Commissioner Barney. of Iowa; Dairy
Commissioner Farrell, Of Minnesota,
and dairy commissioners from other
states will be present at the hearing
today. HI, =. ~
Iowa vitality Interested.
In Iowa there are 473 creameries
and 430 of them are small cooperative
or individually owned concerns and
forty three are centraiizers, as they are
called, big plants located in the larger
cities buying their supplies over a
large territory. OF these 430 creameries
nearly a.. os them are located in the
small towns. These creameries do not
average q car load Of butter or other
dairy products oftener than once in five
weeks. 1t would not be possible for
such concerns to take advantage of the
car lot rates. The advantage which
the car lot rate would give to the big
concerns would put the small COM
panies out of business. the latter de-
clare.
Another fight which the small
creamery man IS making is against
the oleomargarine manufacturers. Re-
Gently report has come out Of the
government agricultural department to
the effect that large per cent of the
creameries Of the country are not
maintained h . sanitary condition.
The National Dairy Union is out with
n letter calling attention to the fact
that the oleomargarine manufacturers
have seized on this and have used 1t
In the big advertising campaign to dis
credit the use OF butter and encourage
the use Of oleo. ~asZ l.-.-,- p
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
sTARBED AND ROBBED.
Woodbine Laborer Claims to Have
%G Been Held Up in Omaha.

'
Special to Times Republican.
Logan, March 23.--Joseph Stewart
and Sam Palmer two young laboring
men from near Woodbine, reached
Logan from Omaha last evening. Mr..
Stewart asserted that he had been
stabbed and then robbed Of $40 in
Omaha, near the Victoria Hotel. Sam
Palmer said that he had been robbed
in a previous trip to Omaha and that
he reported the hold up to the police.
but the police did nothing about the
robbery; for this reason Stewart did
not report his loss. Mr.. Stewart also
asserted that he was stabbed on the
upper right hand portion Of the chest
and bruised on the arms. Stewards
clothing was also cut in different
places. Dr. c. S. Kennedy attended to
the wounded mans injuries
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
M.tL ses.ao auAarEa MlLLIoN.

Northwestern Railroad to Make Big
improvsmsnts IN Westsrn Iowa.
Special to Times-Republican.Ar
missouri Valley, March 23.-The
most important piece of railroad i'm
provement work announced for west
ern Iowa this spring has Just been
ordered by the Chicago e. Northwest
ern railroad Company. partial details
OF which have been learned at the
general offices Of the company in this
city. 81
Roadmaster Roland, who is to have
charge Of the work, is now getting his
forces together and will employ about
200 men The double track line between
Missouri Valley and Council Bluffs will
bd rock ballasted. all tlnes bridges and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
FINE PREHISTORIC GRAVES.

Mausoisunn Uncovered Near Fort
Madison May Be 5000 Years Old.
Fort Madison, March 2s.--A mauso-
leum-which local experts believe ia
be 5000 years old--has been revealed
by the gradual erosion by waters Of
q newly formed Lake Cooper NEAR
here. The bottom and sides OF the
ancient grave are OF stone slabs, beau
tifully carved.
Bones Of the long dead occupant OF
the mausoleum are In good state OF
preservation. ..~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
Rain.ba rasr Seeks Job.

Waterloo, March 23.-Nate Rains
barger, Of Iowa Falls, one of the
famous Rainsbarger, brothers who
served twenty-eight years in the state
reformatory at Anamosa, was in Wa
terloo visiting Chief Of Police E. A.
Leighton, who was for seven years a
guard at the reformatory. Mr.. Rains
barger and his brother were paroled
about year ago. He was in the city
yesterday seeking employment as a
pattern maker. y. ~ s,:s,2
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
OUCH! LUMBAGO? I
Try Musterole. See How Quickly
II RelieYeS. ~

You just rub MUSTEROLEin brisjdy,
and usually the pain is gone-a delicious.
soothing comfort comes to take its place.
MUSTEROLE is clean, white ONT
ment, made with oil of mustard. Use it
instead of, mustard plaster. Win not
blister. x
Doctors and nurses use MUSTEROLE
and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what relief It
gives from Sore Throat, bronchitis,
Group. Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia,
Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lum-
bago. Pains and Aches of the Back or
Joints, Sprains. Sore Muscles, Bruises.
Chilblains. Frosted Feet. Colds of the
Chest lit often prevents Pneumonia).
AT your druggists, in 25c and Soc jars,
and = special large hospital size for $2:5O.
Be sure you get the genuine NUS
TEROLE. Refuse limitations get what
you ask for. The Austerole Company;
Cleveland, Ohio. ri; = ,47:.s e. (. 4, I
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
HEALTH HINTS FOR PUPILS.
Des Moines School Children Stud,
Prevention Of Spread of,lDisease.


Prevention Of Spread of,Disease.
f. Des Moines, March 23.-Because OF
the prevalence of coughs and colds and
the epidemic Of grip, Des Moines
school children are taking lessons in
prevention Of the spread of the dis
ease.
The following three sentences are
used in the writing lessons : and are
memorized by the children in5the lower
grades: -"
"Cover up your sneezer": RUN
away from sneezers.,s;1assWatch your
sneeze or spread disease"
Miss Nellie Warren, principal Of
Greenwood school, originated the
sneeze precaution idea. The pupils in
her school spent one whole day in
discussing the effect of the sneeze on
public school health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
DRUG PRICES STILL SOARING.
Further Advances May Be Expected !
-. War Continuea.

Des Moines, March 23.-Since the
European war started more than 80
per cent Of the drugs and medicines in
common use in the United States have
advanced in price, according to mem
bers of the Iowa Pharmacy Commits
sion, at a recent session at the state
house here. If the war CONTINUES,
prices may 60 higher they believe. )
Phenacetin, used in headache medi-
cines, has shown the greatest increase
in price-going up 1900 per cent in the
last eighteen months. Potassium
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23

x atone ovara - wesA ago ana IN opar-
stapn $3.50 Dss8aEmsd SUNDAY morning.
eAost funeral ssfv1css ware hello
hers this mps1aitlS 90 "a hrsy- was
SAINT 70 Montaesllo. whore services will
be conducted by the Masonic lodge
Saturday. Mr.. Rathbun IL survived by
this wife and one son. his parents and
one sister. He was prominent at Mar
ion before coming to Perry. having
been postmaster at that place Tor four
veara "AtfIAt s}fa,I 5s92s 7t
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
CITY SETTLES DAMAGE SUIT.

Mrs. .RsynoIdson, Of Primshar, Col
ieets S, 200 For Fall on Icy Sidewalk.
Special to Times-Republican.
. Primghar, March 23.-Mrs. Kath-
crime Reynoldson recovered 5000
damages for a fall on the icy side
walks OF Primghar a year ago. The
case was Ito have come up for trial
Wednesday but it was. settled out OF
court yesterday morning. Her attor-
neys receive $3.50. attorney fees and
the town pays the other costs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
POUND KEYS TO MUSIC.
Rastime Tunes Aid stenographers in
Attaining Speed.


Des Moines, March 23.-Future Des
Moines ctenographers are being trained
to tap their typewriter keys to rag
time tunes. Clay D. Slinker, super
visor of commercial education in the
public schools, is father of the novel
scheme to develop rapid typewriters.
He has installed talking machines in
the commercial departments Of the
high schools, sets the needle at the
proper time and the students click the
keys to the "tantalizing music"
The students at North high school
are demonstrating their ability to
write rythmetically. They are not al
lowed to look at the keys but must
keep their eyes on the copy they are
tranScribing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
INTEREST IN GOOD ROADS.
Boosters Train Enthusiastically RI
esived in Western Iowa.

COtVoO III V0St0Tu So"os
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, March 23.-Local news
papermen who accompanied the good
roads train across the state as far as
Council Bluffs and have returned to the
city, declare the train is being received
with interest and enthusiasm all along
the line. In some localities the in
f1uence Of some local member Of the old
Johnson road crowd is met up with.
Petitions carried by the good roads
boosters to be placed before the next
legislature asking that legislation be
enacted giving townships, districts OF
counties the right to issue bonds for
permanent road improvements are be-
ing freely signed and the boosters pre-
dict they will have several thousands
signers to these petitions before the
trip Is over. II 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
ATTACK VALIDITY OF LAW.

Liquor Interests Contend That, Code
Supplement-, 1918, Was Not Adopted.
Des Moines, March GAS a pre-
liminary to an attack on tho repeal Of
the mulct law, the so-called liquor in
terests Of Davenport, have employed
IDes Moinss attorneys to aid in getting
evidence concerning the validity of the
statue. The assault Of the law Is
based in part on the contention that
the code supplement. 1918, containing
the mulct law, sought to be repealed,
was never formally adopted as the law
Of Iowa. w. ~ ''
Local attorneys are examining the
copy which was supplied to tho state
printer for tho code supplement. It Is
claimed that the members Of the code
commission did not sign tho statement
certifying that tho laws contained In
the supplement were the laws Of the
state. The original copy will show the
certihcation was proper, it Is believed.
II the attorneys succeed in their at
tack on tho official standing Of the
supplement to the code, the effect will
be far reaching. 1t will not only affect
the mulct repeal law. but hundreds Of
other laws FOX
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23
D. w. Rathbun Dead at Perry.

Perry, March SD. w. Rathbun,
son OF Maj. s. w. Rathbun, Of Marion,
and g. prominent merchant OF this
place. died yesterday at the Kings
Daughters hospital after a short ILL
ness. He was stricken with appendicitis
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23

The production Of tungsten ores In
the United States during 1915 broke all
records. It was equivalent to about
2,165 short tons of concentrates carry
ling 50 per cent Of tungsten trioxide.
and was valued at more than $4,000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-23

W, ~ = ifsF 1lll
x ny v I ) \ q So ! u
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
MCCORMACK FOLK
SONGS PLEASING
Carnegie Hall Filled at Fifth
Pecital-PaVlOWa Crowds
HinpOdrOme.

A John Mccormack loving audience
filled Carnegie Hall at the tenor's fifth
song recital yesterday afternoon. A
sign in the lobby announced that all
seats had been sold.
McCormack's singing Of four Irish
folk songs was followed by applause
which did not subside till he had given
four encores. Then he treated his
hearers TO two songs, by the Pool OF
the Third Rosses." by Harry Bur- eigh.
and The Bitterness OF Love" by James
J.. Dunn. which he gave for the first
time. Mr.. McCormacks programme
also contained numbers by Rachman-
inoF. Handel. Riess and TschaikOws KY.
The audience appreciated the playing
OF the assisting artists, Donald Nc
Beath. violinist, and Edwin Schneider,
pianist.
There were few empty seats at last
nights concert az the Metropolitan
Opera House. where Percy Granger,
Nine. Rita Fornia and Pasquale Amato
we're the artists. Mr. Granger evoked
the warmest response from the audi
cnce By his playing Of schaikOwsky's
piano concerto fro fat minor. He
played also "To the Springtime,' by
Gr.cg. and Two Irish dances.
Nine. Fornia and Amato we're in good
voice and were DOtn encored.
Richard Hageman conducted.
Sousa's Band and the announcements
of Anna Pavlowa's last appearance
There filled the HiuDodrome last night
The assisting artists were Nile. Luisa
VILLAIN. soprano: Riccardo Martin and
Thomas Chalmers Mr.. Martins voice
il; .be aria from Carmen gave S gns
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
nAX ADLER, BANKER,
pRILANTHR0PIST, DEAD
Prominent New Haven Man Be"
Gan Career as a Cash Boy.

New Haven, Jan. Is. Max Adler,
banker. manufacturer and phllan-
thropist. died az his home here Lass
night He was ill only a few hours.
and his death shocked his many friends.
Although be retired from active busi.
ness Eve years ago, Mr. Adler retained
his connect on aitn numerous public
improvement and religious organiza-
t,ous.
Max Adler began his business career
as cash boy In q fancy goods establish
mont. Of which Dc became m turn
cashier, bookkceper. and finally mana
ger. In 1862 he was manager Of J. II.
Smith & Co Of which he later became
O. womher changing its me- % Strouse,
Adler & Co.. and developing Il into ono
Of the large industries IN New Haven.
Ie l director ~ fhe First Va
tional Bank Of New Haven. the Union
and New Haven Trust Company, the
Mercantile Safe Deposit Company, the
National Savings Bank, tho Southern
New England Telephone Company, the
New Haven Water Company, the state
Reformatory, the General Hospital So
ciety Of Connecticut. the New Haven
Anti-TuberculOsi Association and the
New Haven Free Dispensary. He was
q member Of the Board OF Education
and president Of the Chamber OF Com
merce Mr. Adler was born in Bavaria
In 1910
New-York tribune., 1916-01-17
SKATING EXHIBIT
AMUSES TUXEDO
Mr.. Niles. Miss Weld ard The
atre Professionals Entertain
Fashionable Crowd.

tuxedo Park. ~. r.. Jan. l6. Tuxedo
society to-day enjoyed one of the most
successful days of the season in wiater
sports. The weather was perfect and a
large crowd was out. All those who
came last night FOR the fancy dress
carnival remained over.
To-day the skating on the large lake
was superb, and there were many eX-
bibitions Of fancy skating Nathaniel
". Niles and Miss Theresa Weld, who
won the amateur doubles championship
in fancy skating at Boston. and NoryaI
Raptie and Miss Gladys Lamb, OF The
Castles in the Air company, gave an
exhibition. Other skaters were Mr.
Uelmer Mr. and Mrs. &. {. Pel and
Miss Held. from the Hippodrome Inc
committee is planning for race next
The second Of the ice carnivals will
be held here on Saturday, January ~
on the club rink. should the weather
rermit. and there VIII be exhibition
tkatire bv artists from the Hippodrome,
New York. There also were curling
contests to-day.
llr. and Mis-. Howard Slade chaPe-
roucd q skating party chat included
Mr. and Mrs. John Dickinson and Mr.
and Mrs Scott Nlclanahau. Among
others who entertained 40 luncheon
oarties at the clubhouse were Mr.. ana
Mrs Preston Daye, Nr and Irs.
SCHUYLER Schieifclin, Mr. and MIS-
Henry Morgan Tilford, Mr. and Mrs.
Frederic de- Peyster Foster, Henry idi-
mage. ID. Miss Ruth King, Mr. and
Mrs 4. Van Cortlandt. Mrs. Joseph /.
Tower. Miss T.. G.. Hewitt Frederic I.
de- Xeau. Mrs. Cortlaudt Field Bishop
Mr.. Amorv $. Carhart. Christopher K.
Corning, George ST. George and Gould
Mr. and Mr.. =. l.. Barley, Mr.. and
Mrs Da..d Wagstaf Mr and Mrs. VI.
G. Barnwell and Mrs. C. II. Coster
spen, Sunday a. their Tuxedo houses.
Among others who spent sunday mere
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis G.. Morris
Foxhall Kcenc. Miss Olive y. y. Cav
trv. Lewis b. Gawtry. Miss Ansuss De
Neau. Mr. and Mrs. &. g.. PelI. Mr.. ana
Wrs G.. S. Lee. Mrs. Ernest Z. Adce,
Miss Geraldine Adee, Miss Annette Iii-
ford Mr and Mrs. Frederic +. Carey
Miss Carey. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. p Hob
son. T.. Victor Iocw. George GriswOld.
ir.. Louis G.. Pooicr Andrew Lord, Miss
Marie Louise Rodewald, Mr.. and Mrs.
Winthrop NcKm. Mr.. and Mrs. +. L.
perham. Mr. and Mrs. ". K. Belts,
Miss Maud Coster and Miss Dorothy
Kane.