davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
COURT PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE NINE.

ME Sherman 500; to "A months, 6 per
cent.
Kalorama Heights. lot 15. block S-Allan
z. Walker ct ux. Maude K. to William
NJ. Hoffman and Albert W. Howard. to
secure Samuel l. Howard $1,000; years,
Is per cent semi-annually.
Square 454, parts original lots and 2.
square 51s, part lot 9-Mary T. Schultz to
Henry H. Bergmann and Charles sSchafer,
to secure Northern Liberty German
American Building Association No. $1O.-
900.
Square ls7, lot 76-John L. Warren ct
ux. Annie K. to Harry L. Rust and
Gearge Calvert Bowie, to secure A. Eliza
beth Oliphant $4,000; years, 6 per cent,
semi-annually.
Square 1074, lot SO-George E. McIver
ct ux. Leah L.. to B. Francis Saul and
C. Percy McGlue to secure Rose NJ. Lash
SLOTS; monthly payments. 6 per cent.
Square 3e40, lot s-James r. Wheeler
ct. ux. Sara S. to B. Francis Saul and
James F. Shea, to secure Home Savings
Bank $500 monthly payments. per cent.
Square s42, part original lot A-James
NJ. Gordon ct ux Margaret L. to Henry
A. Hesse and George E. Fleming, to Sc
cure A. G. Run $3.50; years, 81 per
cent, semtannually.
Square 623, lot 91-Louise A. H. Burrell
to Arthur Carr and Marvin A. Custis. to
secure Perpetua |, Building Association
s., 200.
Center lexington, lots Al. q and 43,
block 20-Jacob S. Gruber ct ux. Annie r.
to B. Francis Saul and ]. Wriley Jacobs.
to secure Thomas e. Allen 81. 80; years.
Is per cent, semi-annually. Three trusts.
one of $3,750 on each lot: same to Hugh
A. Thrift and Emanuel Speich, to secure
Lottie NJ. Clark $500; to IS months.
6 per cent semi-annually, on lots Al,
Il and g.
Square 81. part original lot 15-Jacob s.
Gruver ct ux. Annie R. to Horatio N.
Taplin and Orion NJ. Barber. to secure
Lille T. Taplin $4,000; years. per
cent, semi-annually
Kalorama Heights. lots and 9, block
16-Claude n. Bennett ct ux. Harriet to
John d. Coughlan, William ]. F1ather.
tr.. and Harry L. Rust. to secure Edgar
NJ. Mayme $500; 3 years. 81 per cent.
semi-annually.
Square 3169. lot &c. Chester Caywood
and Carrie E. Caywood to American Sc
curity & Trust Company. to secure Ma
tional Savings & Trust Company 5000; 3
years, per cent, semi-annuaIly.
Square 1922. lot 33-Charles Z. Hoover
ct ux. Viola K. to Charles P. Stone and
Charles w. Fairfax, to secure Charles H.
Galliher $500; monthly payments, per
cent
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
ALEXANDRIA MASONS
: BANQUET VISITORS
Philadelphia Delegation of Order
Guests of Local Lodge.
THE HERALD BUREAU,
R. Z Knight & Son,
Sn-62 King Street.

4 Alexandria, Va, Nov. "A banquet was
given tonight in the Westminster Build
ing of the Second Presbyterian Church
by Alexandria Washington Lodge OF
Masons, No. q in honor of the LIS MEM
bers of William Elkins Lodge, No. 64s, OF
Philadelphia, who were today guests OF
the local lodge.
The banquet was attended by total
Of $50 guests. 1t was served by the
women of Martha Washington Chapter
No. a. Order of the Eastern Star.
= C. Page Waller, jr., worshipful master
pf the local lodge, was toastmaster, and
invocation was pronounced by Rev. John
Lee Allison, D. D., chaplain, after which
Henry X. Field, deputy grand master OF
he Grand Lodge of Virginia, extended
reettngs. Mardeross S. Gooloyan, Wor-
Thipful master of Elkins Lodge, re-
Sponded. Charles H. Callahan, past mas
Ter of the local lodge. author OF Wash
hgton, the Man and the Mason" deliv-
cred an address on Washington.
The visitors left at 1870 o'clock Tor
Philadelphia
Members of the Philadelphia lodge ar
rived in Washington shortly after IL
Sclock this morning, and were met oy
members Of the local lodge with thirty
We automobiles, all Of which were num-
Dered, and all of which bore banners IN
Dcribed "Alexandria-Wa ashington Lodgs'
no. =, A. F. and A. NJ"
After being escorted through Washing
ION to points Of interest they reached this
hty at Lao O'Clock, and were given
luncheon tn the Westminster Building. AT
o'clock they proceeded in automobiles
% Pohfck Church and Mount Vernon. re-
turning late in the afternoon.
At 7:3o o'clock the visitors attended q
Ttated communication Of Alexandrta-
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
Nutshell Ne,us

Rodney johnson, negro. who was struck
Wednesday by a Washington Railway
and Electric Company car near First and
II streets northwest, was discovered IN
his home, 1872 Kramer street northwest,
after he had escaped from Casualty Hos
pital. He was suffering from conclusion
of the brain.
A horse attached to a Holmes Baking
Company wagon yesterday ran away in
Georgia avenue, near Park road. and col
lided with an automobile owned by Ernest
s. Brown, $3.50 Georgia avenue. Slight
damage was done to machine and wagon.
Fifteen dozen eggs, valued at $3.50, were
stolen from the wagon Of Joseph Katz
535 Fourth street southeast, at Tenth and
B streets northwest, yesterday morning.
While riding on the rear end of an au-
tomobile yesterday afternoon Samuel
was thrown from the machine. His leg
was broken. The machine was being
backed out of a garage by julius Sin
sheimer. go Second street northwest The
boy was removed to Emergency Hospital.
A small silk pocket book containing two
automobile operators licenses was stolen
IL.
Rogers at Seventh and B streets south
east yesterday.
While riding his bicycle across Connec-
ticut avenue bridge yesterday. Henry G..
Winek. 2S, OF 627 F street southwest, was
thrown to the ground. His shoulder and
arm were injured.
Fred F. Stampney, a 35-year-oId negro
n of lfxr al "a
went insane yesterday. He was removed
to Washington Asylum Hospital
Cassell Klein, p years old, 1913 Sixth
street northwest, at Seventh and z
streets northwest late Wednesday after
noon, was knocked down by an automo-
bile driven by DIR. J. P. Spier. He was
removed to Emergency Hospital in DR..
Spier's automobile. His leg was broken.
James ]. Conroy 81. 17aS New Jersey
avenue northwest. was hanging by his
belt in a cell in the First Precinct yester-
day. George T. Richardson, janitor,
saved the mans life by breaking the belt
He was removed to Washington Asylum
Hospital for observation.
Our Unseen Neighbors." elephantine
creatures on the screen. but actually tiny
inhabitants of oceans and streams, was
the subject Of an illustrated lecture by
DR.. Paul Barsch last night before the
Home Club, IA Jackson place.
Social features will play an important
part in the activities of the George
Washington University Architectural
Club. The committee in charge is COM
posed Of w. w. Taylor. chairman; ]. J.
Carey and L. H. Browne. Judgment on
the beaux arts design problems being
worked on by members of the club will
be made in New York November l3.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
WASHINGTON HERALD
FIRST TO TELL news
Newsboys Reap Harvest When Extra
Comes From Presses.

The Herald was the first on the street
with the news.
At 1890 o'clock last night newsboys
with their arms full OF the extras that
proclaimed as certainty the reelection
of President Wilson, rushed intp an ex-
cited throng that had besieged Eleventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue since
early evening. as
As the plates were being locked into
the presses on the first floor of The Wash
inston Herald Building the crowd surge
against the windows and strained pecks
to read the news even before It was put
into print.
The hundreds of newsboys, who had
waited many hours for the extra" that
was really to tell the news, reapad a
bonanza. Papers were jerked from their
hands. and many got no farther than
the sidewalk before they had to return
for fresh supplies.
With its usual promptness in announc-
ing the most important news, The WASH
ington Herald was on the street and SELL
ing before any other extra edition was
issued In this city.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
PIMPLES EASILY
GOTTEN RID OF
Simple Home Treatment
Without Salves or
Lotions.

The cause of nine-tenths of the
Iimples people have is faulty indf
festion. stomach trouble, inactive liver
md constipation. When this is un-
lerstood the matter of getting rid Of
he pimples becomes a very simple
ne. once the right remedy is found.
he great success of Mr. Tablets as
treatment for pimples lies in the
act that this remedy not only rouses
he liver to activity, and relieves con-
tfpatiOn, but it also contains certain
egetable elements which tone up and
orrect the stomach. promote the flow
( gastric juice and relieve fermenta-
ion in stomach and intestines.
For every one that is constipated
"liverish" or any one suffering with
heumatism-young or Old-our advice
:. take an Mr. Tablet tonight and
QUILL feel better in the morning. Get
, 25c box at any druggists. Guar
nteed or your monsy back.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
PLEADS FOR WoMAN's RIGHTS.

DR.. Ellen Spencer Mussey spoke last
night at the New Ebbitt before the Dis
trict Suffrage Association on the bill CIV
ing women equal rights with their hus-
bands in the control of their children.
Miss Berrien. a graduate of the
Woman's Law College, read a paper on
"Woman's Contribution to Law" Mrs.
Samuel Burleigh Milton sang.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Daniel R. Fisher, B. Of Greensburg. Va, and
Rosa z. BrAntner. 9. II Everett, Va. Rev. Henry
Anstadt.
Frank s. Voge. g and Marion Z. Hooper. q,
both OF HyattsVille. Md. Rev. c. 8. Abbott, ir.
Henry A. Schmid, 8. and Margaret A. Spielman
.. both Of Washington. Rev. P. c. Gayan.
Charles W. Goddin, 3. Of Richmond, Va and
Ora L Lnkenhoker. 8. Of Roanoke Va. Rev.
Robert Hall, 81, and Lillian v. Proctor, o both
Of Washington Rev. D. Z. Wiseman
John L. Norwood, ST. and SpotsylTania Silver, s.
both Of Washington. Rev. W. 8. Jackson.
John W. Robinson, 3. and Louise Lee, 2, both
Of Washington. Rev. J. J. O'Connor.
Charles d. Barnes. a, and Marie NJ. Piper d
both Of Washington. Rev. F. i. A. Bnnet
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
U. s. Treasury Statement.

Revenue receipts for this fiscal year
up to the close of business November s.
s259, 49, O26. SO: revenue receipts for the cor
responding period last year. S226,O43, ,917. .40
Ordinary disbursements for this fiscal
year up to the close of business Novem-
Der s. $34o SIS, 1858; ordinary disburse-
ments for the corresponding period last
year. $3.50. 330 402.S0
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
TALK ON SHEPHERD PSALM

Madame Mountford, the Biblical lee
turer Of the American University Of this
city, will lecture on "The Shepherd
Psalm at Ryland Chapel, Tenth and D
streets southwest, Sunday night
Rev, Albert H. Zimmerman, Of the
Washington Bible Society, will lecture at
the same church next week.
The American Bible Scouts will be or
ganized and their work begun on inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL lines at this church.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
BACKS SAFETY PROPAGANDA.
American Electric Railway Associa.
tfonl Adopts washington Plan.

The cooperative movement to decrease
accidents by means of pictorial blotters
distributed Jointly by the Capital Trac-
tion and Washington Railway and Elec-
In the schools has received the indorse-
ment OF the American Electric Railway
Association, which Is fostering q cam
paign to urge every street railway mem
Der company to follow the same plan.
The blotters distributed by the local
companies this month were received by
the school children yesterday. 1t shows
boy riding a bicycle and holding on to
a car. The boy is seen about to be
thrown under the wheels OF the car.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
THE POPULAR NOVEL,
Lady Roses Daughter
BY MRS. HUMPHREY WARD
I'd - ALL THIS WEEK
FKFE 70 WAsHRGT9N ssAaSIaT HERALD 4;E4I!

who insert cash-withorder Classified advertisement
costing 4oc or more This book is identical with those
selling in book for $I-2s to $I5o except that
instead of being bound in cloth, they are bound in
heavy plate paper covers, printed in rich eoors.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
SPECIAL NOTICE,

THIS is TO NOTIFY THOSE INTERETED
that have withdrawn from the 'PostS' Christ-
mas Club. !. IRWIN HARR, R. Il. ISBEIL-
OFFICE OF THE LANSTON MoNoTYPE MA
chine Company, Philadelphia PG--Ths Board Of
Directors has this day declared quarterly dividend
Of II per cent the capital stock Of this company
payable on the 9Th DAY OF NOVEMBER 1916
b stockholders cf record al the close Of business
November %. 1916. J. SELLERS BANCROFT,
Treasurer. Philadelphia. November g. 1916
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF ONE AND
threefourths per cent u+%l on the common stok
Of the Washington Railway and Electric Company
has been declared payable DECEMBER !, 1916. 70
common stockholders Of record at the Close Of bus-
ness on November Is. 1876.
The transfer Sooks Of the common stock win Be
closed from the close of business on November =.
1916. TO the opening Of busiDess November Is.
1916
In accordance with action heretofore taken the
books for the traner Of the prefeTed Etock Of the
Washington Railway and Electric Company will be
closed from the close q business November i.
1915. to the opening Of bsines November Is,
1916. for the payment December l. 1916 Of the
balance of the twenty -hfth seni-annuGl dividend.
IS. r. BOWEN Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
HERALD AUTO DIRECTORY

Containing the names and addresses
of the Washington dealers in well
known pleasure automobiles, motor
trucks, accessories and supplies.
Herald readers who fail to find In
this feature what they desire, or who
want any further information about
the cars or dealers listed here, viii
receive this information by clipping
and mailing the coupon below.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
VIAUD SCHOOL.
MOVING, PACKING, STORING.

Free moving for stor-
- TI age. N. 3343 or n. S3z4.
SMITHS TRANSFER a
IU8H STORAGE Co. 913 q
Night Phone N. coca
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
ORIGINATOR OF FLOOR on.

Floor OIL keeps the floor clean and bright and
gives q polished finish; only SOC per gallon; good
for your furniture; Try IL Been market for over
B years Oficc. lis Pa. NV, drop postal
Phone Main H5s. Try Hunters BsdbuE Extsrmi-
nator known everywhere. Only &c large can, with
sprayer. OPEN a. N. to p. m, seven days .
week. We have no agents. They initiate.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
EDUCATIONAL.

PITMAN. GREGG AND GRAHAM SHORT
hand. Touch typewriting, business and Civil Ser
c0Ursss in charge Of former Civil Service sI-
aniner. Individual instruction THE DRILLERY
hoo n. Y ave.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10

A horse attached to a Holmes Baking
Company wagon yesterday ran away In
Georgia avenue, near Park road. and col
lided with an automobile owned by Ernest
s. Brown, $3.50 Georgia avenue. Slight
damage was done to machine and wagon
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10

A certificate of reduction of the out
standing capital stock of the Capital
Paint Company, incorporated. Alexandra,
retiring 81, 900 preferred stock. has been
granted by the State corporation commits
sion
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18
tlrran Canreri md Heading.

The audience thai filled Grace Lnth-
eran church. this cits. on Monday
night was given treat when Mrs.
Jenny Lind Gteen, organIst, and choir
direetress, ut Grace Methodist Epis-
copal church. Baltimore. gave an Of
gan recital aud readings. Mr.. Green
lis splendid musical artist and will
be remembered by her entertainments
given I'm this city and county last No
yember. Her skillfully rendered pro.
gram. was even better than her for
mer ones. which WAS ~ follows:
Part l. Chorus. Great and Marvel
Gus. 4. r. Ganl: two organ selections,
Grand Fantasia DE Concert. Guonod,
and GavoItA Nignon. Thomas song
for eontralto. Open The Gates OF The
Temple Knapp: recitation. The
creeds Of the Bells" three organ Sc
lectIons. Oftertoire 81. Cecilia. Balls
ties: Humorcs1ne. Droyak. and Inter
mezzo Spring Song Iemaigre
chorus. bridal Chorus. from The
Rose Maiden" fowen. tHo reeitatlona,
"A 81. Valentine Romance" Brooks,
and His Courier" Henry.
Part II. Organ composition. Over
ture William Tell RossinI: song
for eontraiio. The Plains OF Peace.
Barnard. Chorus, Iubllaie Dec In d,
r. Wagner: two recitations. Squire
fuckers Philosophy Riley. and Old
Pieketts Nell :" tHB organ compost
lions. The Melody Of Love. Engleman.
and In cnpids Garden, For Valentine
Day. chorus. eiribIribin. A. Postal
ozza: three organ selections. FacEel-
lanz. Meyerbeer: March 10 Yictory.
Dubois, and The American sentfy's
Dream, Jenny Lind Green.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18
Seu Church In he Erected.

The Church of God are making
plans for the erection Of their new
house of Worship, which will be built
of white lime stone. The firaI OF this
week the blue prints we're made for
the building. quite 4 large number Of
the citizens have called at the Office
of the architect, Mr.. Paul Reese, and
have examined the plans. A number
of men have been qnarrying stone for
nearly two months In Mr.. George w
Albangh's quarry, near Spring Mills.
The church takes the liberty to ex-
press their appreciation for Mr.. Al
baughs liberality. The stones are a
donation from MIR. Albangh. Most OF
the work so far has been donated. They
thank all who will in any way lend
the helping hand, their needs are
many at the present time. They would
appreciate day or two of hauling by
the farmers. as there will be hun
dreds of perch of stone TO be hauled
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18
IRIHI-I.nIRG

Mr. ]. Calvin Nyefly IL quite siek
n this writing
Miss Emma Snader has IonsiiIIIa
Ar. George sIonakef and wife. 81
unlonlosn. visited their daughter.
Mrs. Harry eastman. on Thursday
MT. Truman babylon haz returned
from his TIP Ia Washington.
Mr. iona. Lawyer and sife CAV.
= birthday social Friday evening. Feb
ruary Il, In honor OF their daughter.
Edith. The table was beautifully dec
GRATED. Refreshments we're served n
abundance. Those present we're
Misses Evelyn Welk. ruth md Gladys
Halkard. Elizabeth Wit. Leah Kathz
crime Reindnllar. Margaret Relnhart.
Annie Kate Strefig. Madaiine aud
Katherine Sullivan. Anna Little. La
more and Howard Sullivan. Margaret
Fowler. Charles and Harold Myers.
Nr. and MrH. Carroll lively. Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman ReIndollar. Mrs. Walter
Wilt. hrs. Scott Sullivan. hrs. John
T. Null. Mrs. Howard Nolk. Nra. Vim.
Sullivan. Mr.. Ollie Few. NJ. and Mrs.
Walter Little. Mrs. John Fowler. Mira.
Edward strekig. Mr.. Otto Myers.
Misses Emma snader. Bessie Zile.
Anna and Margaret Little and Nauz
nInehart.
Preaching Sunday II J. M.
Mr.. Harry Myers finished filllns hi
Ire house On Wednesday.
Mr.. Harry Bollingef and wife via
tied her parents. Mr. md Mrs. Calvin
MyerlY.
The people OF this place were greatly
shocked 10 hear Of the death Of Mr.
Clarence Cook.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18
FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. IS. 1916
1915 THE BIGGEST YEAR IN QUIZ
HISTORY.

The March American Magazine
quotes Americas foremost financiers
to the effect that the present year will
be the biggest in our history in q
business and commercial way. An
interesting article by Albert W. At
wood calls Uncle Sam the new Monte
Cristo. telling Us that entirely aside
from the war, this country seems 10
have entered upon a period of ire
mendous expansion and business ae-
tivity.
Men such as John II. Fahey. pres
ident Of the United States Chamber
OF Commerce. say that this year. 1916.
will be the biggest single year In the
history of the United States. No long
er do we fear shock 70 American
industry when the war Is over, for
factories are turning from munition
contracts to staple products. The war
was the original stimulus: but now
that the wheels have been started.
the inertia has been overcome. and
the business machine Is running with
a speed and with a power never ex-
eeeded. There Is now a verltable
ground swell In trade, broad and
solid, a complete Industrial renaia-
sance. II may fairly be said that the
war injected spectacular element.
which has obscured the fundamental
nature of the business revival.
Investigate almost any trade. and
you will find that before the war.
during the long period of depression
and liquidation. wholesalers. jobbera.
and, In many instances. retailers.
had allowed their stocks to dWindle
almost TO the vanishing point 4
long delayed recovery was overdue.
The war simply took up what little
slack there was and impaired initial
momentum"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18
COLLEGE Is. BUSINESS BuSI-
NESS ANWRR.

-Four years of college does lot
for some men," SAYS successful
business man in the March Woman's
Home Companion. Others simply
waste the years and would be better
on under The frmer discipline Of
business. Those fond parents who
are determined To force their boys
through. at whatever cost. often do
the boys doubtful service.
If. after a year of college. , boy
still feels strong antipathy 10 col
iege work and desire to enter bnsi-
ness immedlately.it Is often wise to
let him drop out and have a year OF
business experience At the end OF
The year. lei him have the advice OF
his employers and of other success
full business men whom he knows. II
may be that the year will have con
WINGED him If the value of more edu-
cation. the men he talks with may be
able to show him that three additional
college years Will more than pay for
themselves in the rapidly Of his bust
ness progress. On the other hand.
the end of the year may find him
more eager than ever to continue
at work. In either case he Is in a
far better position TO know the facts
and make his decision. Anyone who
reads biography must be impressed
with the general futility Of attempt
ing TO force a young mans course
contrary 10 his strong predictions. "
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18
IN Old Fashioned Sereuadlng.

On Tuesday evening. February 18th.
quite a crowd gathered It the home
of Mr. aud Mrs. Harvey WANTS To
serenade their oldest son. Walter, aud
bride. who were just married on The
Saturday evening previous. After
having plenty of noise. and music Of
all kinds and congratulations sere ex-
tended 10 the bride and groom, fe-
freshmenIs were served. Those pres
ent we're Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wantz,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter WANT. Ar, and
Mrs George Stewart, Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Hull. Misses Grace Naatz,
Mildred Roger aud Evelyn Hull,
MeEafs Harvey Halter. Harry Wanlz,
Robert Gratin. Fred YInglinE. John
King. John Study. William Feeaer.
Milton FeeBef. Charles Croft. William
Stewart Andrew Halter. Cland
Koontz. Charles kemper. George Is
inghood. Harry nnllinger. Sterling
Croft. Howard fIIlterhrldle. Archie
Wantz, EIYood Nuabaum, Noah Want,
Norman Lemon. John Nantz. LLOYD
Nuabanm. William Wantz, Edward
BemIller. David Wantz. irving Booae,
ROY Hiner. Emidee Ecker. TOY King.
Elmer King. Lloyd Shuey. Walter
HumLert. Edward Black. Vernon
Black. Roger Ieppo. John Pentz, Guy
Lemon, George Myers. Raymond
Koontz. Harry koontz, Elwood Wantz,
William Yingllng. Harry Powell,
Ralph Wantz. Walter Keefer. Thur
man Kemper. Paul Keefer. Irwin
Dutterer. Oscar Hiner and Ralph
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-02-18
AIsurprise Pound Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bale we're very
much surprised on Wednesday even
ing. February D, by their many friends
and neighbors calling. 4 very delight
full evening was spent BY all Refresh
ments we're served In abundance con-
sisting Of cake. lemonade, candy and
potato chips
Those present we're Messrs. and
Mesaames Roy Bale. John Bale,
Grover Haines. Earl Lowell. Ephriam
Bowersox. Truman Smith, Mesdames
William Miller. Susie Pennington,
Emma Warner. Howard Bower. Harry
Englar. Misses Berthe Brown. Florence
Bale, Bessie Brown. Elva Lowell.
Emma Lambert, Gladys Lambert,
Idona Bale. Fannie Wagner. Mildred
Cress, Nina Duyall. Edna Smith. Eva
Brown, Myrtle Smith, Messrs. Archie
Keefer. Leo Warner, David Bale.
Russell Pennington. Earl Smith. Or
vile Smith. Harry Bond, Ralph Du-
vail. Prescus Lambert. Monroe LAM
bert, Horace Glover. Roy utz, Roy
Bowersox. Albert Miller. Spurier Nor
wood, John shuey. Stanley Smith,
Herman Bale and George Miller.