davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
FACULTY LECTURES
Public iuNitcd to Attend Series OF Ad-
dresses Mt Richmond Col
leHr,

Lectures 10 lac delivered within the
next few weeks by members Of the fac
uitics Of Richmond and Westhampton
Colleges were announced yesterday by
President T.. w. BoatwriSht The series
consists OF four lectures. tho first OF
which will be at o'clock Tuesday at
iernoon. January lG. and the others
on the three succeeding Tue sdHy after
moons at the same hour All will be
delivered in the chapel OF Richmond
college. and will lie open To the public.
The schedule follows:
January l6.--"Bret Harte and the
Western Short story" Or John c. Met
calf.
January 23.-"Some Parliaments of
Ireland in the Sixteenth Century" As-
sociatc Professor Susan NJ. Lough.
January 30-"Liquid Air Gllus-
tratcd), DIR. T., p. Wightman.
February 1.-THE Roman World as
ST Paul Saw It," Or Walter A. Mont
comery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
TWO WINGS OF SOCIALISTS
TO CONTINUE CONFERENCES
After tii-Dny Discussion pruposcd
AmniRnmRtion No Nearer Than
when Committees Mct.
Thy Associated Pres.

iSN Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January G.-Aftcr AN
all-day conference between committees
representing the Socialist party and
the Socialist Labor party. it was said
Tonight that iac proposed analgama-
ton OF the two wings Of the Socialists
for which the conference WAS called
WAS no nearer than when the commit
tees met The discussion will he con-
tiuued tomorrow.
The Socialists party representatives
favor the organization Of trades
unions for carrying on the economic
struggle for the emancipation of work
crs in close connection with the poiiti-
cal struggle carried on by the So
cialist party
The Socialist Labor party represent
tativcs. on the other hand. favor tho
organization Of the working class in
the economic held along the lines: Of
industrial socialism," and condemn
craft unioniSm AZ "likcly Ia defeat the
objects for which workers are striv-
ing"
The object of the proposed amalga :
NATION Of the two parties. il was said.
VIII he Ito 10 away with wage slavery
and exploitation OF the labor class
Tho Socialist Labor party. according -
its representatives. is willing to give
up the right to name opposing coutii-
tions, provided il is taken in as II fed :
Grafton and permitted To control il;
membership aud properties. II also de-
Sircs the right to vote separately on
certain questions and asks for two at
tho seven places on the national eve
cutivC committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
EVERYBODY NEEDS
PURE, RICH BLOOD

FUR" blood euablcS tho stomach.
liver aud other digestive organs TO do
their wcii properly. Without il they
arc slupaisi,: there is loss OF appetite.
Of the in;cstincs. III general. all the
symptoms ~ dyspepsia.
Pure blood is required by every
organ OF the body for the proper per-
fnrninrc Of it's functions
Hoods S:trsapnrilla makes pure
blood. and this Is why IL is 50 success
tui III tho treatment al so many dis
cases and ailments II acts directly on
the blood. Kidding IT Of Scrofuloiis aud
other hunlorS. II Is - peculiar COM
hination OF blood purifying. nerve
t"hihr. strength giving substances.
t;ct il to -day.-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
WILL APPOINT HAWKINS
Colonel Phil -. brown Says, Ir Elect
cd. lie viii Make Hin, Ills
Chief Clerk.

Colonel Phil +. Brown. OF Botctourt
candidate for the office Of Sccrctar,
Of the Commonwealth, spent ycstcr-
day III Richmond shaking hands with
friends. lie stated that while he had
made no reelection promises. 1, was
his intention, If elected. to appoint as
chief clerk IN the Office Gus j. Haukins.
now editor OF the Masonic Journal of
Virginia. Mr. iIankins formerly served
MS chief clerk in the Office Of the Sec
rotary of the Commonwealth and is
widely known. Colonel Brown said
he had received letters assuring him
OF support in many sections of the
state
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
rAHRAL. NAY III: SCENE
OF NEXT ENGAGEMENT


Ell PASo, TEN, January 6.-Parrai
is expected 10 be the scene of the next
cnga cement be, ween the forces Of Villa
and the CarranZa troops OF the north
under General francisco Murguia. Villa
had fed to Parral from .limenez, with
General Murguia ia pursuit. according
10 tho latest report received hN Car
rama Consul Soriano Bravo. villa
partisans here claimed that the official
report Of tho Jimincz battle was en-
asEcrstcd. but tile fact Of the victory
was Substant!ated to-day BY private
kilograms received by American min
ing men from .iimencz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
ne PREDICTS EARLY EMO
TO. BORDER DIFFICULTIES
Treasurer OF DC Eacto Government
OF Mexico Hopeful OF Ami
s cable Settlement.
SEES AMERICAN OFFICIALS
Thinks Embargo ON Shipment of
Arms Will BE Lifted, and that
Pershing's Expedition Soon Will
BE Recalled.
Cavalry Goes Hurriedly
to Head Of Smugglers
Ia Assn,I.teN rr..> |

" y
LAREDO. january S.-SctinS on
reports TINT ~ Administering party or
smugEirrs were attempting to cross
fbe rio Grnrdc iuto Mexico at some
point between Laredo md Minerva.
forty miles west of here. II Troop.
Fourteenth United states Cavalry,
left hurricdly for that section to-
night.
Military authorities declined to
discuss the matter further than to
sdmit that either smpUElers or fili-
hustcreIs were reported operating
In the vicinity Of Minerva.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
bringing SON. Bod. IIo,mc.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
NEW ORLEANS. VA. January t.
The remains Of Felix y. l.yncman. who
was killed Mt the Linda Ventura Mine.
Nawa. Nicaragua. OH April \. viii
arrive in Denver on Monday morning
accompanied 10y his mother. who left
Denver on November / to bring tn"
body home. AIR. Lynemans mother
was formerly Miss Pauline Hehman.
and his father the late Felix y. l.yn,
man, both were born in Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
TRUNK FILLED WITH WHISKY
Contains Flight Gallons. ana liz Taken
From Dnnvilic station
by Negro
Especial 10 The Times. Dispatch. !

l'Dcvi'I 10 The Times Disndtch.l
pANNlLLE. VA. January "a trunk
iilicd with eight gallons or whjsk !
MAS discovered at the railway station
TINS morning by Il policeman. whose
duty IT is |" keep AN eye on all sus-
picl"us- looking pieces Of luggage II
WaS called for later by Earl Lundc-
man. a negro. who placed the trunk on
wagon and drove il Ia his home in
Almagro
the policeman. assisted by a county
constable. followed the wagon. and
after the negro had entered his home.
the! approached the building. Mistal-
ing his directions. tho constable loft
the front door unSmardcd and, profit :
in2 by this, tho negro who saw the
officer in tho rear. boltcd for liberty
ana made his escape. The whisky has
been ronfiScatcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
TRANSPORTING WHISKY
Negroes Arrcsted and Suitcases Found
to Contain Quantity OF
Iiauor.

Edward Turner and Jack Mickes.
both rolored. were arrested and are
held at the Second Policc Station.
charged With transporting whisky il
legally. Policemen g. w. Thurman Il.
l.. Tller and w. y. Schlicf. who ar
rested the two men. found them with
three suitcases. one Of which contained
twenty-threc pints OF whisky and ono
quart OF gin: another held twenty tx
pints and the third contained twenty
pints. The men came from Washing
ton OYER the Richmond, Fredericksburg
and Potomac Railroad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
Nuluui,Ic Chickens stolen.

g. Il. l;lmorc. of 500 Miller Avenue.
Barton Heights reported to the police
yesterday the loss al ,hickouS valued
AT 500. According /" the report. the
hcnhouSc was robbed at SiA Drpina ons.
ten l.cshorus. fifteen Rhode Island
Reds, one Brown Bootleg aud one White
and Brown Bootleg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
rrcund Entertained by KcIlcrmnnn.

After his address at the John Mar
shall High School auditorium on Fri
day night, John &. frcund. editor OF
Musical America, was entertained at a
German supper by Marcus kcllcrmann.
the baritone. Among the guests in
vitcd to meet Mr.. Frcund were w.
Henry Baker. Louis H.. Weitzcl. Pro-
fessor Leslie +. Watson, w. Kirk
Mathews. Sheppard Webb. Walter e..
Mercer Howard u. Bryant. Joseph
Whittemorc. and others
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
BOOKER APPOINTED
Sccretar. OF Grain Exchange Gudc
Federal Inspector of Shcllcd
Corn,

fclrcrton Evans Booker secretary
and treasurer OF the Richmond ,;rai,,
crai Inspector % SHIELDED corn for this
city. Tho appointment WAS made by
Secretary Of Agriculture Houston. Mr.
Bookcrs duties viii lie to grade and
classify corn. intended ior inter
stat" commerce, according to the
United states grain standards.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

i. l. Dixon. OF Amelia County. who
has been q patient in the Johnston
Willis Sanatorium, was compelled TO
re-enter that institution yesterday. He
went TO the Main street Station yes
terday morning. preparatory 10 return
ing 10 Amelia. Soon after he pur-
chssed his ticket he became i'll. Or.
Lipnick. from the Virginia Hospital,
gave Mr.. Dixon trea ,ment at the sta
ton ana had him returned TO the hos
pital in an ambulance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
SMALL CASE NEARS END
Former Boston Broker Charged with
Murder of His wife Does
Not Take stand.
IBy Associated Press

oSSlPEE, y. H., January 6.-The case
Of Frederick l.. Small the former Bos-
ton broker. charged with the murder
OF his wife. Florence Airline Small.
probably will he given to the jury on
Monday. The defense rested to-day.
announcing that the defendant would
not he called to tho stand. and the
evidence for both sides was closed af-
ter the rcbuttai testimony had been
presented by the State. The trial be-
gan on December -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07

Fifteen wears ago We bought guam
tt% OF ~ kiimcrs swamp. Root and
~ are confident tina: every bottle OF
me remedy that We sold produced
single complaint We have obtained
good results from its use in our OWN
family and We never hesitate to recon-
mend II 10 any one in need OF such
preparation. Very truly yours,
CHAMBERS BROS, Druggists,
Nov. .. 1915. NickOrl NalleN Tenn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07


phNsc scripon
h
Il OF
Rnghamt \
will
dollar size bottles sd - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-07
Dyspepsia
Spells Beauty
Makes the Dark Rings Around Eyes.
Caves in the Cheeks and RuiuS
the CompIeNion-fiow to
Get Rid Of Dys-
pepSia.

Try StuHri'> Dyspepsia Tablets Free.
digestive troubles ruin the complex
ION. The sour. fcrnentcd. gusSy con-
tents poison the blood, draw tho cor
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-26

FOR RENT Good Furnished
house cheap. Phone Civ. l5tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-26
SHEEP LOSS IN THE
INTERIOR WAS GREAT
Anderson Rancher Relates Seeing Five
Hundred Dead Ewes In One
Gulch-Nenator was Hit
Hard.

Emory Hill lett Monday for Burns
cnroutc to his ranch in southern Har-
ney county near Anderson, after q
short visit with his family here.
The hard winter he's caused uuprc-
ccdented loss to stock and sheep men
Of that section" said Mr.. Hill Especi-
ally heavy was the death rate among
sheep and it Is estimated that indi-
yidual sheep men have lost as high as
1000 head \ loss that high IS plac-
ed on the docks uf \. Venator'
ION the way to Ontario said Mr..
Hill. eve passed what Is known as
Dead Mans Gulch. There In a pile lay
fully 500 sheep dead As we passed
by skinners had just begun to wori,
ON tls carcassea. These sheep, so We
were told. wore the property of A.
vonator, and men familiar with the
losses declare that thru starvation ho
lost fully 1000 head other sheep
mon suffered proportionatoly."
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-26
NEWTON SHOE COMPANY
IS MADE A CORPORATION

Announcement WAS made this week
of the Incorporation Of the Newton
Shoe company, VI y Newton VINO de-
vcloped a. LuEinnss h re ha,iur d..
tegmHei ON onlarging tic busiao ~
In mis- see ION hl1 secured the ca.up.
Grafton OF experienced shoe mon, IN.
'luimg ilgh Allen r waco, Toyts,
ne nf too stockholders of the COM
pany. Besides Mr. Alien Mr. Newton
will be assisted by q. e. Mosley OF
Salt Lake city
Instead of establishing branch
stores. as he originally planned Mr..
Newton h to take large sample lines
into the Interior aud thus make his
ontario store the headquarters OF the
retail trade. In this section,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-26
NYSSA'S MAYOR TO
HEAD ASSOCIATION
County Good Roads Organization
Forms At vale Tucsday-Ontar-
iu Men Named ~ Oniccrs.

The Malhcur County Good Roads
association was formed at Vale Tues
day. Delegations attended from an
the towns IN the county and 30
charter members were enrolled. The
membership fee was placed at 81 and
plans were discussed for continuous
work for better highways
The officers elected were. prosi-
dent. G. G. Wilson, Nyssa; Nicc-presi-
dent. J. r. Blackaby, ontario, Sccre.
tary, Walter Powers, Vale; Trcasuror,
H. H. Cockrum. Ontario. Executive
committee the officers and c. IT, OK.
man. Jameson: W. W. Wood, Ontar-
io; e. o. propst, Junturu; julien \.
Hurley, Vale and Dick TenHon, Nys,a,
The organization plans to send q del
cgutc to the state association to meet
In Portland. Addresses were de-
livcrcd NJ the meeting by Judge
Dalton Riggs and Senator Hurley
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-26
JUNTURA MAN COMES
TO SELECT AGENCY
N Weatherlcy uf Interior city, After
Visiting Here Takes Agency for
Grant Car From Local
Dealer

Al Wcatherley OF Juntura was I'm
Ontario this week In search OF am
automobile agency for his section ol
Malhour count tie tarried in on
tawo for seycal days and looked the
nold and the cars over, and on loav-
ing drove out of town ia a Grant car
secured from the Ontario Auto com-
pauy distributors for this section. Mr..
Woltborley also signed contract for
the agency in that part of the county.
Mcssrs. DuFord and Jones, who are
handling the Grant report the sale ul
three additional Grants, all of which
we're taken by Idaho buyers. The
company also sold car this week to
j. ". Farley of Ontario.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-26
PARACHUTE JUMPER
HAS STRANGE RECORD
Captain kubcy The Sensational sky
Diver who win he one Of The
Feature Free Attractions or
Ontario Carnival Week
May - tu 80.


"'p'''" N'''' ''"S '''" ''. '''
sational and amusing experiences our
ing his years a Balloon Jumper Once
when nearly To earth the captain was
.,...,.,5 o., .o, , t,rr, ,,,,,ri,c ,,
p'''''N'' ''''- ''''' '' ''''
lunch ana without warning hohy
fell into the center of the lunch de-
stroying the ice cream cake and good
ics 20 say nothing of throwing a ter
riblo fright urp tun pruicNrrs At
another time tno captain landed iu
the rear of fast speeding auto and
YOU can readily see the surprise the
two young ladies experienced when
"a man from tHo heavens was uuccr-
monsoly dropped into their wuItus
arms. ln Sow Iceland something
went wrong with the lines and cap
tain Koby shot down over soyon hum
drod feet before the great umbrella
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-26
BABY MONKEYS COMES
WITH CARNIVAL SHOW

Il II such q cute litllc rascal u liltle
Baby Monkey only four weeks old II
one OF the interesting features with
Bulgers Dog and Pony Show. This
little Simeon Is one of thousand to
live In this country as the climate &,
80 severe to the little stranger whose
ancestors have come into the tropic-
al climates since the beginning of
time.
Mother love Is the same with this
little mother as with the human soul
She cuddlcs, caresscs and holds this
all the pride and devotion of human
mothers,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-26
AH, THEATRE THOSE LATEST
GARMENTS, LADIES ONERALIS

Have you seen them, the latest
thing in preparedness garments, the
Ladies' oyeralls that presage the eX-
odus OF men from the gardens of
America in favor OF the women? To
keep Ontario women right up to snun
in fashions decreed by the patriots
OF the east, where according TO re-
ports they are gaining i'm popularity,
Toggery Bin got a supply OF the bagsy
garments i'm two styles. Now every
one who knows of their presence
here lis wondering who will Dee the
first to wear them In the prepared
ness parade 10 the gardens
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-26
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION TO
BRING PATRIOTIC SPEAKERS

The Ministers OF Ontario are plauu-
ing a patriotic meeting TO be held May
at which an address will De deliver
cd by a speaker 90 be announced lat
er. An enort is being made 10 secure
"a representative of the Army and
Navy Y, NJ, c. A, who will recount
life of army and navy men so that the
public may get a real idea OF the work
cur boys will he called upon 90 per-
form Definite announcements viii
be made later
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-26
FEW CITIZENS START
WORK on BRIDGE ROAD
CONTINUED from First Pagc)

ing Ontario Furniture company;
Chus. Scavey, representing Wilson
Bros, ! W. Hurd. representing First
National Bank; l., \, Woodin, Louis
Hurtlc and @. X. Aiken,
Frank RAIDER. NJ. r. Newton aud
Ray Wilson representing the business
men were at work during the week
collecting funds with which to pros
'cutr road work near the city.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-26
CHANGERS INDICATE
OPPOSITION TO BILL
Meeting At Arcadia Attended By
Large Gathcring-Muslcal Num-
brrs And Dinner Intcrspers-
ed with Addresses.

The Pomona Grange held an all
day session at the Arcadia school
house last saturday. Among the
speakers we're District Attorney Il.
W. Swagler, superintendent \. G.
Bailey. \. r. Kimball and state Sen
ator Julien Hurley The women of
that section served the music. Little
Miss barrett pleased with recitations.
The principal matter up for dis
cussion was the proposed state bond
issue for good roads. Save for SEN
ator Hurley. member of tine logislat-
i've committee in charge of the cam
paign, most of the speakers declared
against The bill senator Hurley
made au impressive argument for
the measure. but the Erurgors took
the position ,lut this 81 not the time
.p issue state bonds
r. W. swoglcr delivered patriot
ic address dealing largely with the Is
sues of the war and Americas posi-
tiun in the conflict.
superintendent Bailey discussed
local conditions and touched on the
matter of good roads Mr.. kimhall
was the principal spokesman OF those
opposed to the road measure. lie
argued that the money spent IN In
terest might better be- paid for road
building and citod the various sums
already provided for roads which he
declared was sufficient az this time.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-26
Notice lo ILarmer. nd mor.emen

Notice co Farmers ana Horsemen
our pure bred percheron stallion,
Rowley) will stand for the season
of 1917 at our ranch, one mile south
and one and one fourth miles west
of Ontario. Color black weight 1850
pounds. Terms $1,000 Insurance
Come and look MIN NcPher-
son Bros l5-tt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
BOARD REFUSES
PUPILS REQUEST
Athletic Association of Mt.
Union High School Ask Use
of Auditorium
160 SIGN PETITION
Project Strongly Endorsed by
Business and Professional
Men of the Borough
SIGN PETITION

Mt. Union, Pa. Jan. 6.-Recently
the Athletic Association of the High
School presented petition to the
school board, asking for the use of
the school auditorium for athletic
purposes. The petition was signed by
160 high school students and large
number of local business and profess
sional men. The board refused to
grant the request.-James Jamison
was stricken with paralytic stroke
this week. He is in critical condi-
tion.-Local members are conducting
revival services in the Methodist and
Presbyterian Churches this week and
in the Baptist Church next week..
T. Young, of Gettysburg Lutheran
Seminary. will conduct communion
services in the Lutheran Church to-
morrow.-Eliazbeth Hammil, of Cur
wensville, Pa, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. c. V. Hackman. She will spend
the winter in Georgia.-Miss Agnes
Rosenthal entertained a number of
her girl friends Tuesday evening"
Mr.. and Mrs. James Shaver and
daughter have gone to Florida to
spend the rest of the winter.4Mrs.
+. III. Adams and daughter have gone
to st. Petersburg. Fla.-The Boy
Scouts have been granted a new home
in the High School building.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
Charitable Bodies of
Town VIII Be Combined

Carlisle, Pa, Jan. 6.-New features
are planned for the work during this
year by the recently organized Bureau
of Public Welfare, by which all
charitable activities will be correlated.
Efforts will be made to better the
conditions of individuals and families
also.
The scope of the new organization
is broader than that of an associated
charities body in that an executive
committee will be made up from the
numerous charitable organizations
furnished by the churches, Civic Club,
Poor Board, Children's Friend, Benev-
olent Society and kindred associa-
tions. Where possible they will CO.
operate with the Juvenile court and
probation officer.
The executive committee consists of
DR.. G. H. Patterson. professor of So
cial science at Dickinson, president;
Mrs. b. o. Mcintyre, vice-president;
Jasper Alexander. secretary; ]. A.
Hefl1efinger, treasurer; Mrs. Frank
Beetem, Mrs. Charles T. Cornman,
Mrs. Mary Mccartney, w. M Wag-
ner, L. T. Gray, Charles w. Strohm
and William Ogilby.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-06
Newport Calumet Club
Gives New Year Social

Newport, Pa. June 6.-An impor-
tant social event of the season took
place on Monday evening. when the
Calumet Club entertained it's mem
bers, wives and friends at the club
rooms in the Citizens National bank
building. The club removed April 1.
1916, from the Centennial building
and this was the first large social
event in their new home and therefore
was very elaborate. All the rooms on
the main floor had been artistically
decorated. The diversions of the
evening were bridge, 500, billiards
and dancing. Luncheon was served
to the following: DR.. and Mrs. L. A.
Carl, the Rev. M. and Mrs. William
Dorwart, DR.. and Mrs. CT. S. Smoyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Wolf Mr.. and
Mrs r f. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. s. d.
Myers, Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. Snyder.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Sharon. Mr. and
Mrs. C. II. Robert. Mr.. and Mrs. C.
P. Bistline, Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Wertz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney T. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. D. B. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs.
w. l.. Mumper. Misses nellie Rough,
Lena Wright, Gertrude Wolf, Mae
Smith, Jessie Rough, Elizabeth Dor
wart, Frances Kraiss and Claire Dem
aree, Mrs. Grace Trout. Mrs. William
Flickinger, Mrs. L. A. Wolf and Mrs.
Brinton Kell, of Chambersburg.
Messrs. Amos Gelnett, Ira Meminger,
c. B. Adams. E. D. Bistline, II. Ray
Wertz A. L. Dorwart, George r. Fry,
Fl. M. Rough c. R. Horting and C. c.
Brandt.