davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-03
CONGRESS CHARGES
NEAT PACKERS WITH
CLOSE COMBINATION
Claimed That Five Packing
Companies Have Absolute
Control OF Country.

Washington, Dec 3. Congressional
action to control the meat packers to-
day promised to result from the federal
trade commissions s charges Of illegal
combination and price regulations in
the trade.
A conference Of senator's, including
Kenyon, Iowa; and Borah, Idaho, will
be held soon. to outline some course
Of action to correct the evils the trade
commission Is two reports declare exist.
The problem facing those who want ac-
tion is how to retain the unuvuoted
utility Of the meat industry machinery
without giving the firms mentioned by
the trade commission power to abso-
lutely control meat supplies and pro-
cesses
The flat charges that the packers
Armour, Swift, Morris, Cudahy and
Wilson--now exercise this power
through gigantic and close combina-
tion Is made by the commission In y
report submitted to congress yesterday.
Trade Commissions Evidence.
The trade commissions conclusions
as drawn from several hundred pages
Of evidence are in the main:
The the five companies have divid-
ed up the country for their operations
in such way as to allow them to alb.
solutely control both buying and sell
ing prices. :.
That the companies exchange conf
Dental information.
That the companies act collusiveiy In
buying and selling.
That Swift, Armour, Wilson and
Morris have combined to control the
South American cattle market.
That all contribute to a joint fund
to swing public opinion.
The N'black book'' figures promi-
nently in the report This book con
tains the notes of various packers
meetings and was the property Of Ger
mon S. Sulzberger Of Sulzbergcr and
Sons, the report states.
One Of the practices Of the packers
Ito control prices Of cattle, the repors
said. was 10 wire ahead when a ssil I
was nbt satisfied with the price o3si.
nally offered by one packer aud was !
his way t. another. When the sell .
reached the second buysr he was =,
] fered the price quoted at his first stop.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-03
DR.. Garfield Resigns
AS Fuel Administrator

Washington, Dec. 3-Dr. Garfield,
fuel administrators, has rendered his res
ignation to President Wilson, it was
announced today. The President ac-
cepted it.
The following announcement was
made at the White House:
'Tt was announced at the executive
office today that United States Fuel
Administrator Garfield has rendered
his resignation to take effect at the
pleasure of the president and that the
president has accepted the resignation
although it was made clear that the
needs Of the domestic consumers viii
continue to receive the attention Of the
fuel administration until the winter is
passed. y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-03
TURKEY IS EXPECTED
TO ASK CONFERENCE
FOR SOUND JUDICIARY
Diplomats think League Of Ma.
tons win Have Task Clean
ing Up Crescent Empire.
BY Raymond clapper


Omitted Press staff correspondent
Washington, Dee. 3.-Turkey is ex-
peeted to invite the peace conference
to send an international commission to
that country to establish sound gov
ernment. according to diplomats here
today.
She thus plans to "beat the allies
to it., and forestall the intention of
the entente to go into that plague spot
and start cleanup.
Diplomats expect that commission
from the league Of nations-if such is
created at the peace CONFERENCE.-THE
have the job Of cleaning up Turkey.
Attention, it was said, muse be cen
tered on:
food, clothing, shelter.
Policing and determination of out
law bands
Financing the government.
4-Development of economic enter
prises.
5-Education and general sanitation.
Fear is expressed in some diplomatic
quarters that the Importance Of Tur-
key to future peace is in danger of be-
ing overlooked. Turkey, left as she was
in 1914, is constant world danger.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-03
REPORT OF EXPENSES
OF us. GOVERNMENT
RATED BY N'ADO0
Expenditures For Next Year
Estimated At Over Eight
Billion Dollars.

Washington, Dec. 2-Government ex-
penditures for next year were officially
siinated at 5000 ,667 29S.O7. Secre-
tary of the Treasury MeAdoo transmit
ted to the house of representatives this
estimate of appropriations required for
various departments Of the government
during the fiscal year, ending June 30,
1920.
1t includes the sinking fund require
llaent and postal service appropriations
The total is 500, ,275, 1856, ,695.67 less than
the total estimates for 1919, wzich
amounted to 0,365, Asa, ,993.74 and
sly ,l76, ,526, ,S754 40 less than the actual
appropriations of $25,266, ,194, 1886
made by congress for the fiscal year of
1919.
OF the estimates, the navy depart
ment, asking $2,656,S22 ,12S.O5, leads
the list, with the war department a
close second, asking 1886, ,0sl ,55l. Is.
The navy appropriation asked more
than double that of the original esti-
mate for the navy for 1919, while the
war department s request is only about
% per cent Of that. originally asked
for 1919 and about 16 per cent of which
was finally actually appropriated for
the military establishment for 1919.
The treasury department asks 81 ,427, :
I5lJ.S44.5S. Other department requests
included,
Executive, $5,9Sl, APO; state, $l2, 1885,
376; interior, $270,283, ,263; agriculture,
SIS, ,2S3, ,786; commerce, $39,38S,740; la.
Dor, s26,712,3l3; justice, sl5,lss,O43;
postoffice department, $2,0552 5290; post
al service payable from postal reve-
nucs), 1858, ,207,5
Estimates for the Panama canal were
Sl2,216,114: Independent officers
ask s6l4,27j,790 and $16,S78,419 is ask.
ed for the District of Columbia.
Plans for the United States shipping
board proviA an expenditure of 81.
505,7ls,000. OF this sum $945, 600
remains for authorizations granted in
July.
Ship construction will require $780,.
100000 of the estimate. The next larg.
est item of expense in the shipping
board estimate is $60,000,000 for oper-
alton Of ships.
At total Of $4,000 200 is asked for
the food administration. OF this sum,
approximately 100000 is to be ex.
pended in propaganda work, and an
estimated $1.l50,000 in travelling expen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-03
APPLE ACREAGE IN
COUNTY is l,335
AZ Per Cent Of Acreage Is In
Three Traces---FargO Or
chard Biggest 300 Acres

With 1885 acres planted IN apples IN
Marion county, the apple interests rank
third in the county as far as acreage
is concerned, according to census TAX
en- by s. H. Van Trump, county fruit
inspector. The census was taken during
the past summer by Mr.. Van Truml
during his travels about the county.
On these 1885 acres are planted 73,
400 trees. Taking from this acreage
that Of the Fargo Orchard Co. with
500 acres planted in $4,000 trees, 1t may
be said that the apple interests of the
county are about equal that Of English
walnuts, compared by acreage.
In point Of acreage after the oig Far
% Orchard 90. comes the las acre tract
Of A. II. Ritehfield, with 9l35 trees
The next orchard in size in the county
is that Of the Waldo Hills Orchard Co
with 115 acres, planted in 7245 trees.
'rhe three large orchards in the coun'
ty contain 40 per cent Of the entire ac'
reage. The average fruit grower has
not gone into apples to any great ex
tent, as after dcducting from the total
the three large orchards, but 1855 acres
remain for the entire county.
After the big orchards, the next larg
est is that Of the Cottage Farm Orchard
on rural route s out of Salem. 1t has
43 acres planted in 2O00 trees. The
next in size is 40 acre tract, belonging
to G. l.. Tower on route 5 out Of Salem
on which are planted 1920 trees
G. Jory on route out Of Salem has
35 acre tract Of apples ON which are
planted 1855 trees and close to this or
chard in size is that Of II. Il. White OF
rural route Q out Of Salem with "a acres
planted in 100 trees.
There are three tracts Of 30 acres
each, n. G. Jorgensen on rural route
o out Of Salem has 1900 trees ON his
20 acre tract, +. A. Kurtz, rural route
5, Salem, has 1900 trees and NJ. Bobi
nett, rural route ., Salem, has 1000
trees on his 20 acre tract.
After the 90 acre orchards the tracts
are mostly small, although NJ. Cum
niings, Salem route 5, has 10 acres witt
500 trees, Ralph Gilbert Of Salem rura
route nine, II acres with 420 trees
M. Stigard, Salem rural route nine, Il
acres with 1900 trees and Lloyd Rcy
no!ds, Salem rural route nine, Il acres
with J76 trees; John Brooks Of Silver
ton, has an orchard of 12 acres with
600 trees and r. NJ. RAIDER and August
Roesen, both Of Aurora, each have Il
acres and on each are 500 trees.
M. II Pogue owns at Quinaby a i
acre tract planted in apples CROWNS
$40 trees. Albert Werner has at Aums
vile a tract Of II acres with 600 trees
lAt Turner w. J. Hadley owns d trac
Of III acres with 1000 trees. There arr
three ten acre tracts on rural route
out Of Salem. The one owned by r. h
! (0anffuraI naoa fW1l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-03
Glass Slated To Succeed
McAdoo In Treasury

Washington, Dee. 3.--That Represent
ative Carter Glass, of Virginia, will
succeed William g. McAdoo as secre-
tary Of the treasury, was the strong
conviction Of President Wilson'S init.
mate friends today.
AT the same time these intimated
the president might withhold announce
!ment temporarily at least or his choice
for director general Of the railroads.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-03
Swiss Paper DiscIoses
Additional Plots OF Huns

4 London. Dec. 3.-,Additional
4 details Of German plots to
X sow dissension among the allies
X are published in copies of the
\. Swiss National Times Of Zurich
X received here today.
X Germs Of cholera and CLAN
X ders were stored in Zurich by
X the Germans, who were also
X making bombs and munitions
X secretly. According to the news
X paper, the bacteria were intend
X ed for the poisoning Of wells
X in territory abandoned TO the
X allies by the Germans. The
X bombs and munitions were in
X tended TO aid anarchists in
X Italy in fomenting a rcvolu-
X tion in that country.
X X x X X X X x X X x X *
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-03
Count Hohenzonern Thinks
He Has Friends In America
Copyright, 1918, by th4 United
Press.)

Copyright, 1918, by the United
( Press.)
Amsterdam, Dec. 3.--Count
: Wilhelm Hohenzollern, former
kaiser informed the United
Press today, through his secre-
tary, that he would be glad to
give his views to the people of
: America" where he has some
= friends still''-if it were not
: for the fact he has retired to
private life.
In reply to a formal request
for an interview, Wilhelm S sec
: retary sent the following tele-
: gram to the United Press cor
respondent.
81 beg to inform yru that
the emperor, having retired to
: private life, does not wish to
; give any statement destined for
publication.
"He expressed regret, for he
would be glad to give cut his
views to the American public,
where he has some friends still.
: But, under the circumstances,
he cannot depart from this
rule. -
: X \. X X x X X X X !. X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-03
Plot To Restore Former
Kaiser Was Frustrated

X London, Dec. "A plot to re-
X store the kaiser has been dis
X covered and frustrated in Ber-
x lin, the Amsterdam correspond
X ont Of the Express wired today.
!: Scores are under arrest. The
x conspiracy was exposed through
= a telephone leak.
y Among the eonspirators~wcre
X Field Marshal Mackensen, Gen
X erals Won Boehn and Won Arm
X i'm, Krupp Won Bohlen, head of
X the Krupp works and Prince
X Won Bulow.
4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-03
WILSON SPENDS
/ LASTDAY MAKING
HIS final PLANS
Departs In Unusual Predic.
ament, Without Full Sup
port Of Congress.
WILL LEAVE FOR N. Y. THIS
|EVENING OR in MORNING
Transport George Washington
Fitted With Wireless Tele-
phone As Precaution.
BY Robert J. Bender

Washington, Dec. 3.-President Will
son busted himself with manifold du-
ties today prior to embarking upon his
momentous task of peace delegate in
the Paris world session.
1t was anticipated that he would
leave here late tonight for New York
sailing from there aboard the George
Washington Wednesday morning. There
was a lingering possibility, however,
that his days work would render ii
impossible for him to leave here be-
fore tomorrow morning. He had many
papers to dispose Of and besides he had
"a calendar of engagements through out
the day, including a cabinet session
this afternoon.
Busy With Credentials
State and war department officials
have been busy for two days making
,out credentials, collecting baggage and
performing the scores of labors that
such a journey, with so extensive par
ty require.
The transport George Washington,
on which President Wilson sails, has
been fitted with wireless telephone
SO that in an emergency the ship com
|mander could Communicate with other
vessels of the convoy.
This is merely an, added rredaution,
for normally communication would be
by wireless, by blinkers or by wig-wag.
Pennsylvania win Convoy
The George Washington will be CON
voyed, it is understood by the battle
ship Pennsylvania, Admiral Mayo's
flagship and other vessels.
The presidential party will be greet
ed part way across by section Of the
American foreign fleet
Russian Ambassador Bakhmetieff
will accompany President Wilson to
France, il was learned here today. The
ambassador will present Russia's de-
sres to the silied representatives at
the conference, it was said. The de-
cision was made at late hour after
lit had been found desirable to have
Bakhmetieff in France at the time Of
I0P tOHTeTtUct. DdhHtHlliti 7Spitocht
ed the former kerensky government
and has been inclined to a stable but
liberal and democratic government for
Russia.
III Unusual Predicament
On the verge of departure, the pres
ident found himself in an unusual pre-
Idicament. Heretofore hailel as nation
al leader and looked to for counsel
abroad, he departs without the hearty
backing of congress and to some ex-
tent with its active hostility. This spir-
lit, engendered by the presidents fail
,ure to select any congressional peace
representative and to take congress
lmore freely into his confidence. may
possibly leave its stamp upon the pres
ident's influence abroad. However, he
goes on the urgent invitation Of the al
/ lied leaders and is prepared to use the
full power of his personality and his
prestige toimpress his peace views up
on the conference.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-03
Weather Report

Oregon: Tonight and We'd
nesday rain west portion, prob
ably rain or snow east portion;
southeasterly winds increasing
along the coast.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-03

Haalinasd sn page tAfeeI
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-03

Continued on page two)
Arizona republican., 1918-12-29
Dinner and Theater Party
Features Holiday Affairs

In honor of their son John Hanny
who returned last evening to the mill
tary school he is attending at Roswell,
n. NJ. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hanny gave
a beautifully planned dinner Friday
evening followed by theater party at
the Strand. The Hanny home on
North Third street was decorated with
charming effect. Cecil Bruner roses
and violets combining with artistic re-
suit. The young people present were
Miss Helen Frances. Miss Ruth Baum,
Miss Janice Manning. Miss Irene Cass.
Miss Wilma Manning, Miss Florence
Hanny, Miss Alice Hanny Richard
Fennemore Marion Dulmage. Stocklev
Vinson. and John Hoeeland
Arizona republican., 1918-12-29
Celebrates Wedding Anniversary
With Christmas House P-rty

The wedding of Miss Nellie Hurley
and William 3. Long, an event of TWEEN
ty-five -ears ago, was recalled on
Christmas day when the Longs enter
tanned their relatives at their Buck
eye home in celebration of their an
niversary. The guests numbered forty
and among those missed were Law
renee Long son of the hosts. who Is
with the marines, and six other mem
bers of the Hurley family not yet dis
charged from service. The house
throughout was decorated in Christmas
green's and bright berries Among
those there were: Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Hurley. at whose home in this city the
Long Hurley nuptials was celebrated a
quarter of a century ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
P. T. Hurley. Mr.. and Mrs. J. C Hurley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hurley. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 3. Long. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gurley. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Gadsby,
Mrs. J. J Casey, Mrs. NJ. E. Casey.
Mrs Herbert Hodgson, Miss Helen
Casey. Miss Harriet Hurley. Miss
Margaret Hurley, Frank Hurley, John
Milton Hurley. Norman Hurley, Jack
Long md jerry Sullivan.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-29
Add to Holiday Joy
With Pleasant Dance

Logan Cameron and Lee Moore add
ed to the holiday joy of the junior set
with a jolly dance at the Cameron
residence on Fifth avenue on Thurs
day evening. wealth of poinsettias
and holly lent the Christmas note to
the pretty decorations of scarlet and
green. The guest list included Miss
Mary Sloan, Miss Dorothy Brownfield,
Miss Vivian Edwards, Miss Phillipa
Jones. Miss Edith Liebenow. Miss Mary
Burton, Miss Helen Ellis, Miss Isabel
Irvine, Miss Dorothea Wilbur. Miss
Marion Bennett. Miss Maud Stewart.
Miss Lorraine Hewes, Miss Gertrude
Buntman, Miss Lucille Cradle, Cecil
Crabb, Gordon Shackleford, Donald
Scott. Herbert Ensign, Jack Griffin.
10 Smith. Lieutenant Irvine, Edward
Geare. Harold Moore. Harry Putney.
Charles Becker, and Harold Edwards
Arizona republican., 1918-12-29
SOCIETY TAKES
On GAYER TONE

a sayer week since the war has not
oeen recorded than the seven days past.
Every day registered several events
among the smart set and the juniors
had particularly jolly vacation, i
number of pretentiOus affairs making
the holiday week a bright and happy
one. If anything, the New Year sea-
son will be even more strenuous to the
pleasure devotee, who will have diff
Guilty in meeting all the engagements
accepted for the week. The calendar
records some half dozen events for
New Years eve. among which Will be
the dance at the Country club, where
society has been wont to gather for a
number of years to watch the old year
out and welcome in the new The dance
viii be preceded b. many smart din
ners and other dancers viii join the
Country club contingent later in the
evening. On New Years day tea VIII
he served at the club, the bachelor
members acting as hosts.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-29
Jack Griffin Host
OF Holiday Dance

Jack Griffin was host of an unusu-
ally pleasurable dance Monday evening
at the North Second street home of his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. James s. Griffin.
Christmas wreaths and a touch of
scarlet suggested the approaching holt
day. Those who enjoyed the happy
occasion included Miss Ruth Burtis.
Miss Dorothea Wilbur, Miss Mary Jo-
sephine Ceilings, Miss Phillipa Jones.
Miss Edith Liebenow Miss Mary Ryan.
Miss Marion Bennett, Miss Gertrude
Buntman, Miss Lucille Cradle, Miss
Mary Janice Hulett. Miss Dorothy
Brownfield, Miss Mary Burton Hum :
phreys. Harold Moore Lee Moore.
Gordon Shackleford, Donald Scott.
Herbert Ensign. Thomas Woodman.
Harry Putney, Lloyd Tritle, Charles
Becker and Logan Cameron.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-29
Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Antrim, Jr.,
Give Picnic Sunner. Dance

Mr.. and Ms. Hugh Antrim, .Ir., gave
a delightful picnic supper Thursday
evening at their home on East More
land street, followed by dance 1T
the Wickersham. Those there were:
Lieutenant and Mrs. Herbert Burr
Atha. IT.. Mrs. Mark Rankin, Mrs. Will
liam Corpstein, Miss Aileen CAM, Miss
Ruth Goldberg Miss Elijah beth Jones,
Miss Ruby Pascoe, Miss Ferne John
son, Miss Pose Hewins, Miss Erile
Cameron, Miss Gladys Kelly. Lieuten-
ant Newell, Stearnes, Lieutenant
George Luhrs, Walter Hartin. Harold
Scott, Dwight Deity. Arthur Barrett,
Paul Bowen, Chester Goldberg, Lieu
tenant Dix Mcneil, Lieutenant Smith
Pickrell and Robert Tinmons.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-29
Gives Dinner Dance
to Junior Friends

Gordon Shackleford gave dinner
dance on Friday evening that was one
of the most delightful of the numerous
affairs given by juniors during the
holiday season. The event took place
at his home, on East Moreland street
which was charmingly decorated for
the occasion. The dining room was
hung in holiday green's and the tables
centerpiece was a forest in the center
of which was erected a miniature
house with its wealth of holiday offer
ings. There were attractive fayors
and dainty place cards marking places
for Miss Dorothea Wilbur, Miss Phil
llipa Jones, Miss Dorothy Brownfield,
Miss Ruby Reagan, Miss Mary Ryan,
Miss Edith Liebenow, Miss Mary
Sloan. Donald Scott, Harold Moore,
Jack Griffen, Lee Moore, Herbert En-
sign and Thomas Woodman.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-29
Christmas Tea Dansant
Given at Country Club

Tho Christmas dansant at the Coun-
try club was one of the particularly
happy events of the holiday season.
During the late afternoon hours So
ciety motored out to the club, which
was most attractive in its holiday garh
and greenery in which bright bits of
scarlet intermingled. The entertain
ment committee presided at the tea
tables, Mrs. Barry GoldWater, the
chairman. being assisted by Mrs
George II. Luteerding. Mrs. Webb Crit
fen, Mrs. W. S. Montgomery. Jr., Mrs
Harry Kay. Mrs. George Goodrich. Mrs.
Robert Metzler. Miss Henrietta Olney,
Miss Kitty Craig and Miss Georgia
Mintz.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-29
Judge and Mrs. kibbey
Christmas Dinner Hosts

Judge and Mrs. Joseph II. Kibbey
were Christmas dinner hosts, giving
- unusually delightful affair, made
the more charming by the presence of
their nephew. Lieutenant Ford Miller,
who celebrated his first holiday in two
years on this side. In his honor the
miniature Christmas tree in the center
of the table was hung in red, white
and blue. ropes of smilax and holly
accentuating the holiday note in the
decorations The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Sherburne Jenckes, Miss
Susan Margaret Jenckes. Colonel Jas.
II McClintock. Lieutenant Miller and
Joseph Jenckes
Arizona republican., 1918-12-29
Entertain With Cards
Durinq Holiday Week

Miss keturah Slasle and Miss Emma
Slagle gave a pretty holiday affair
yesterday afternoon at their home on
Park road when they entertained with
hearts. Chrysanthemums and Christ
mas green's combined in an effective
decoration. The school girl guests of
the young hostesses included Miss
Mary Burton, Miss Helen Ellis, Miss
Mary Sloan, Miss Gertrude Buntman,
Miss Marion Bennett. Miss Gertrude
Darby. Miss Phillipa Jones. Miss Dor
othy Brownfield Miss Marion Pascoe,
Miss Dorothea Wilbur, Miss Genevive
Cope, Miss Ruth Winslow and Miss
Mary Ryan.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-29
Herman Perry De Munds
Give Christmas Dinner

American Beauty roses were used by
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Perry De Mund
as Christmas decoration when they
entertained a house party over the
holiday. Their guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles De Mund. Mr. and Mrs.
Ray De Mund, Mr.. al Mrs. William
Bertram, Miss Fay De Mund and Ray
De Mund
Arizona republican., 1918-12-29
Pretty Holiday Dinner
On Weeks Calendar

John Gage bennett and Mark Den
nett. the young sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
John bennett, Jr.. were dinner hosts
on Christmas at their North Central
avenue home. \ miniature Christmas
tree, Slistening with pretty holiday
cOnceits, was the tables centerpiece
and captivating favors We're at each
place. The guests were Miss Brenda
Tweed, Miss Eleanor Wilkinson, Henry
Tweed and Russell Williams.
Arizona republican., 1918-12-29
Keep Open House
Christmas Niuht

Notable among the many events Of
holiday week was the affair given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Lewis. who Kept open
house on Christmas night. Elaborate
Christmas decorations lent the holiday
atmosphere. and the delightful infor-
mality that always marks the events
gwen by the faVOrite hosts added to
the enjoyment. Among the many there
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney j. Ross, Mr..
ana Mrs. Donald Dunbar, Mr.. and Mrs.
John II. Page, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy S.
Goodrich, Mr.. and Mrs. joseph c
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Beeckman Lorri!-
ard Mr. and Mrs. Warren Macarthur.