davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1918-01-16
Curious Burials.

The inhabitants of Mesopotamia
have curious customs in the disposal
of their dead. The corpse is carried
to the grave dressed in ordinary
clothes, with the face uncovered. Bod
les are buried in shallow graves, and
after period dug up again, the bones
being collected into a white linen bag
and deposited in small buildings.
zone day" says an officer of the
r. A. NJ. c., 81 saw such a bag in a
church; it was labelled with a wom-
ans name. In a village near the
Struma I have visited one of these
stOrehOuses of the bones of the de-
parted. The bags most recently placed
in it were stiH white and whole; 9th
ers were whole, but stained brown by
time. Those that had been deposited
in years past had rotted away"
Smyrna times., 1918-01-16

The two banks of Smyrna and the
one in Clayton show on deposit subject
to check over 81, 10000 All thru
Delaware a similar showing of heavy
deposits is made, record, perhaps
the greatest in the history of the
state. The returns to the farmers
have been larger than ever before
and this makes business brisk for the
merchants in the towns. The farmers
probably have more money for invest
ment than they ever had The Morn
ing News we'll suggests it might not
be amiss to remind them that the
government will soon issue a new
Liberty Loan. There is no security
that equals that of a government
bond Nothing could be safer.
Smyrna times., 1918-01-16

Although there is heavy demand
for pork and pork products have in
creased enormously in price, going
beyond the figures of the civil war,
the Dover Index is not ready to join
with Milford and permit hog raising
within the limits of Dover. Years
ago hogs were permitted in most of
the Delaware towns and their elimina-
tion took a long time. The Index
thinks that hogs should be kept in
large numbers on the farms, where
there is more room and cheaper food
than in town. And the Index remarks
that it is a hopeless task for any
town to make hog raising within it's
mts clean and unobj bjectionable.
Smyrna times., 1918-01-16
Evidently She Had Not.

The small boy was teasing his NAM
ma for candy all during the prepara-
ton for a trip downtown, when finally,
exasperated, she said: Claude, if you
don't stop mother will be angry. If
see fit when we get there I'll buy some,
otherwise I'll not"
He was quiet during several Wis
its in and out of the downtown stores,
,~hen finally he said: Mother, have
you SON your fit yet?"
Smyrna times., 1918-01-16

Chairman Grieves of the Light and
Water Committee is deserving of
credit for the admirable manner in
which he handled the break in the
water main at the plant. AS soon
as he was apprised of the fact and that
the accident was serious enough to shut
off the whole town from the much
needed service, he got into telephone
communication with every home
possible and not only this but stayed
home from Dover where his official
doties as comptroller of Kent County,
needed his services. He stayed or
the job until repairs were made anC
the water service resumed.
Smyrna times., 1918-01-16

Fuel Administrator in the person of
Speaker HerVey P. Hall. Mr.. Hall
has given much of his time to the coal
situation, is continually alert and is
so systematising the movement of coal
cars down this way that none will
suffer. The situation is bad and it
may be two or three weeks before re-
lief comes in any assured quantities.
Smyrna times., 1918-01-16

THE SMYRNA TIMES is an independent paper,
devoted to the welfare of the town it repre-
sents and the State of which it is part. 1t
also gives the items of importance Of the East
ern Shore of Maryland.
A ~ VGRTISEMENTS-THE SMYRNA TIMES is the
business medium not only for the town it rep
eseuts, but for the outlying district of which it
is the centre. embracing the towns of Clayton,
KentOn, CheswOld, Townsend, Leipsic, &c.
rate of so cents an inch for first insertion and
% cents for each subsequent insertion will be
charged for transient advertising. Locals and
Reading Notices. 10 cents per line per issue
special discount on all semi-annual and
YEARLY advertisements.
Smyrna times., 1918-01-16
The SMYRNA TIMES
SMYRNA, DELAWARE

Published Every Wednesday Afternoon, by
ROBERT D. HOFFECKER, Proprietor.
Founded by Robert D. Hofecker July 5, 1854
Editor and Proprietor until February 10, 1907
'FFICE:-Next Door to the Fruit Growers
National Bank.
Telephone. No. 10.
Smyrna times., 1918-01-16

Fortunate is Smyrna and Kent
County that we have in our midst a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-02
WAR BURDENS TOO
GREAT FOR MINORS

New York. Aug. minor league
baseball has been wrecked by the
burdens of war.
The fortunes OF the average minor
league club are uncertain enough in
times of peace, when the club owner
has only a winner to think about.
But in these parlous times the
burdens have grown so heavy that the
minors have been forced to drop out
The action of the Pacific Coast
league, the Southern league. the
Texas league and the Western
league in closing their gates this
month was forced. The club owners
would have hung on had they been
able to see the faintest ray of light
ahead, but what with losing players.
playing to ever -dwindling crowds
and facing a future that doomed UP in
ebony blackness, 1t was time for the
little fellows of baseball to toss in
the sponge and lie dormant until after
the big worlds series Is over.
There is little doubt in the mind OF
baseball men that the gates of minor
league parks throughout the country
will remain closed next season unless
peace should come before next April.
The minor leaguers stiffened their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-02
OLD ROSMER IS AGAIN
At THE TOP OF HEAP
Gallops in With Ease Ahead Of q
Worthy Field at Historic
Saratoga Handicap.

Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Aug. l.
OLD Rosmer, Andrew MilIer's bay
gelding, who for years was considered
the best of the handicap runners, is
today at the top of the list again.
With comparative ease he gailoped in
ahead of a worthy field in the historic
Saratoga handicap here this after
noon. the opening feature of the ..ac.
ing meet Here.
In winning the Saratoga handicap
Roamer proved himself the superie r
of Cudgel, War Cloud, Priscilla Null
Inns. Bondage and Fairy Wand His
time for the mile and a quarter was
ZOO Id. which lowered the mark set
by himself four years ago one and
four NTH seconds.
Running with the field over the
main course of the track TO the poin:
where the horses turn for home,
Roamer showed no signs that he was
the best. But at that point he cut
loose" and stepped the rest of tho
distance with a rush that sent HIM
over the line three lengths ahead Of
Cudgel. Bondage finished third and
War Cloud. Priceila Muliens and
Fairy Wand brought up the rear
guard of the procession.
The victory came as a surprise in
betting circles. where War Cloud
and Cudgel were the favorites War
Cloud was played heavy at to S and
Cudgel WIS a close second choice at
2 to /. Roamer opened to / and
closed to !. He carried 13s pounds.
This IL the third time that the pop
ular gelding has romped home first
in the Saratoga handicap.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-02
II. II. r
SON SHOOTS MOTHER THREE
TIMES FOLLOWING THREAT

Marion, Va. Aug. lit is report
ca here that Whit Roberts. OF Sugar
+rove, this county. shot and serious.
~ wounded his mother, Mrs. T.. p.
ROBERTS II IL reported that the son
oolected to certain alleged conduc,
between his mother and a man. He
is said 10 have warned her that II h6
saw her with the man again he
would Kill her. II Is said that he saw
her coming out of the store of which
'he objectionable man is proprietor
and that when she saw her son she
drew an automatic revolver and tried
10 shoot him. She was not familiar
with the gun and failed TO get shot
before he shot her The bullet struck
her in the forehead and glanced. IN
melting painful but not dangerous
wound. 1t is said that he fred three
shots at her. the last taking effect.
Mrs. Roberts has been married
thirty years and has fifteen children.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-02
Hot Weather Poisons
Hit The Stomach First
- ~ - Ass1sl....t
How to Keep Your Ston,ah
Strong, Cool and Sweet : a.

Hot weather always starts those
quick chehaica. changes which pro-
duce poisons in mests, fish, fruits,
vegetables, milk and food products. q
Such summer poisons IN foods not
only make well stom achs sick but de-
velop with dangerous rapidity in
sensitive, sick or ailing stomachs and
bowels. ~~
These poisons not only generate
gases and fluids which cause that
bloased, lumpyfeeiing, heartburn, sour
stomach, belching acidity, but endless
other stomach and bowel miseYies.
A sure. safe, quick acting relief has
been found which absorbs and neu-
tralizes these poisons, too much acid
and harmful gases, EATONIC Tab
-ets, one ortwo taken after every meal,
will keep your stom ach sweet. You
viii have good appetite to eat what
You ike when YOU want it and be
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-02
MOTHERS HEART
/ TO MOTHERS HEART

Avxher's heart can reach out to
Ehsr's heart clear across the coun-
wherever there are soldier boys,
like TO an editorial In the August
korial Review telling OF the work
|var camp community service. 1t
only a little editorial which
kAd In substance that II any mother
klA write to the war camp commu-
! service and tell its representative
J she had boy in the camp nearby,
to&her would be found in that COM
kity glad to give him q smile and
Iord Of good cheer all his own.
AIs simple little statement has re-
J "a In = deluge Of letters to the $50
kossntAtivss Of war camp commu-
service In the communities ada
20 our great training camps. can
aspts and naval stations. A mother
bos Moinss. Ia, has written to
eopnville. Fla, that she has boy In
king 1t Camp Johnston. She asks
aD name of boy in Camp Dodge
b~s Noines so that she can recip-
70 the attentions which she has
VI Tor her son.
sister In Far River. Okla. has
fan to Rockford, ILL.,: Il have a
her in Camp Grant. He Ia twenty
years old. and never was there
who loved his mother and brothers
sisters more. am sure any
ker would never regret having him
"a into her home. It ID not imam
aid ask. Just . small personal In
Il"
mother In Moorhead. MIMI, wrote
bear Mothsra with Boys in Camp"
her boy and his friend are at
IS GRANT. and she wants for them
little personal attentions that
ntheYs know how to give" She
~ Htsh II might be my privilege
~ way 20 aid one Of your some"
mi worthy OF commeht that IN all
aesaeso the sacred word .mothex.~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-02
ITALY MOST RECENT
VICTIM OF BASEBALL
Football Popular as Well as Diamond
Sport--Funds Being Raised for
Athletic Contests.

New YORK, Aug. lone of the
curious effects of the war is the ip-
ternational interest which has been
aroused in American sports. Italy
apparently is the most recent victim
of the baseball germ. according to DR..
Felice Ferrero, director of the Italian
bureau of information in this city.
Football, as played in America, as
well as the national game of this
country, also has taken hold of the
popular interest in italy. The Gazetta
dello Sport, one of the most influen-
I Il sport journals of that country, is
raising a fund for the purchase of
baseballs, bats and footballs and the
distribution of prizes among the
soldiers to stimulate competition.
General Pennella. commander Of
the Second italian army. in a letter
to the Cazetta dello Sport, says that
football and baseball games are of in
estimable value In the training for
war. He praises the initiative of the
Gazetta dello Sport and says that he
firmly believes that the stimulation
of baseball and football competition
among the various units of the Italian
army will have the most gratifying
and important results in maintaining
the morale of the troops. General
Penneila is especially pleased with
baseball as an aid TO training and the
maintenance of the morale of the
troops.
II look upon this form of sport" he
says, "as an integral part of military
training Solace and diversion are
especially necessary in trench war
fare. During the inevitable luls in
this kind of warfare the morale of
tho men is lfkely tn sIIffar and they
need the kind of recreation that will
chase away gloom and stimulate the
spirit. Sports and games take out
of a man the moral and physical
kinks contracted in the trenches
consider II a matter of vital impor-
lance to the nation that interest in
sport be stimulated. not only in the
army, but also among the civilian
population"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-02
Pete Herman Best
Over Long Routes

New York, Aug. Pete Herman.
champion of the bantamweights. is not
short distance battler.
The little lad from the Crescent City
proved this fact recently in an eight
round bout at Jersey City against
frankie Burns, the clever "Skeeter''
bantam.
The Jersey bugs were disappointed
because Burns failed to relieve Her
man of the title by knocking him out,
but they had the satisfaction of see
ing their favorite win by com
Portable margin. Burns fought all
around Herman in practically every
one of the eight rounds.
He was the aggressor all the way
and he made Herman hunt his she'll
in at least six of the eight rounds, but
he could not put across the punch that
would have made him king of the ban
ties. for Herman ia a rugged youth
with one of those cast iron Jaws
Herman's few flashes in the eight
rounds consisted mainly OF attempts to
punish Burns in the midsection He is
the more rugged of the two. over the
long route he would be Burns master
unless frankie should happen to slip
over one of those things" Herman
Is a battler Of the Nelson type, one
who can go the long route, give and
take, and come out OF the fray the
best bet because Of his stamina.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-02
AVIATOR WILL FLY HOME
FROM NEWPORT NEWS

HarrisonburE, Va, Aug. IA re-
port reached Harrison burg yesterday
that Lieutenant Allen NJ. Smythe, for-
merry of this city. but now an avia-
tor in the United States aviation
service, has asked for and received
permission to make flight in his ma
chine from Newport News, near
where he is now stationed. 10 Harris.
onburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-02
Six Hundred Participate In Fight

Chicago. Aug. War arguments
INDUCED in by two drafted negro SOL
diers while they awaited the opening
Of exemption board headquarters to-
day preetpftated fight in which 500
select service negroes participated.
The fight resulted in riot call Ave
broken windows. fifty broken noses
and number of badly battered faces
Many rioters were arrested and from
their hip pockets police drew TASKS
said to have been the cause OF the
disturbance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-02
Athletics Finally Beat indians

Cleveland. Aug Perry pitched
the Philadelphia team to 40 VIC
tory over Cleveland today. the first
game the Athletics have won in Cleve-
land this season. He allowed only six
hits, punched two to an inning in
The fourth. nfth and ninth, but good
supporh prevented any scoring.
Score by innings: r. II. Z.
Philadelphia 100 100 02o---4 IL 0
Cleveland 50 900 600 0o0---0 0
Batteries; Perry and Perkins Nc
Quillan and Enzmann and OMEN.
Jmptres: Evans and Morarity.
Chicago. Aug. THE Chicago
White Sox won a 2-to-i victory over
the Washington Americans today. The
game was scoreiess until the seventh,
when the locals tailed twice and the
visitors once.
Score Nv innings: r. H K.
Washington g.. 600 600 l00~-i 8 .
Chicago ..... 600 900 20"-2 s 0
Batteries; Matteson. Ayers and Ain
smith; Russell and Schalk. Impires
Hiidehrand and Dineen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-02

The little four-year- miss. bein &
told to pray for her absent father. for
her small brother who was Ill. and
the servant who had sprained her
ankle. did SO, and TO her mothers
establishment concluded as follows
And now. God. please take good care
Of yourself, for II anything happens
to you We'll all be In the soup
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-02
BRIDES s GRANDCHILDREN
WE'RE GUESTS AT WEDDING

Chester. Pa. Aug. 1.-The brides
eight grandehildra looked on as
as Mrs. Margaret Morris, nfty-fve,
married Theodore r. Abbott. sixty
one, here recently. II was Mrs
Morris third venture in the matri-
moniai field.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-02

Ethel. can't you tell US the shape
of the world?" asked teacher dear en-
couragingly.
"Yessum; it's in a pretty bad shape
just now" replied the precocious
child who had heard her daddy say q
few things at home.--F iorida Union.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-02
AYES DLAMIED IN
| IWENTY-0ME INNINGS
Put Across the Necessary
TaIlies.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterfia VS. Results.

Philadelphia z, St. Louis (first
hel.
Philadelphia i. st. Louis 3 (secopd
ke).
|rooklyn 4. Cincinnati 0.
lew York 0, Chicago 5.
|iftsburg 2, Boston 0 (twenty-one
|ngs).
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-02

n1ezzanine lips, dug down deep Into
already depleted pocketbooks and
took a fling at wartime baseball this
year. And they got knocked for .
goal because of their gallant Efforts
to hang on when the National as
ISOLATION meets in Peoria this fall
II IL meets at ali--it Is ten to one thst
sentiment against opening parks next
season will be SO strong that plans
will be made to discontinue all minor
leagues until the war ends
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-02

/
rooklyn, Aug. l.--Matty USED
be pitchers here today in a vain
mpt to hold the Dodgers in check
IL Jack Coombs pitched for the
gers and made il a shutout VIC
/. to 0. Eller started the game
| Cincinnati but gave way In the
n for a pinch hitter. Luaua then
Red two frames and Jacobus nm
"a the game. The three pitchers
. given poor support and four err
credited to the Reds figured In
scoring. Coombe allowed seven
but kept them well seaWered.
core: r. ii. +
cinnati 49,. 900 coo 0A0---0 7 {
>oklyn .....101 0ol l0x--4 0
batteries; Tiler, Luoue. Jacobus and
bgo. Coombs and Wheat. I'm
ks. EvDon and Enslie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-02
Standing OF the Clubs.
Games Today.

fineinnati at Brooklyn.
Louis at Philadelphia.
pittsburgh at Boston.
|hieago at New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-02

He-How about getting married.
She--Getting married--if it's the
right glrl--should double the life OF
your tires and cut your gasoline bill
In two--st Louis Giobe-Democrat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-02
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-02
Gets shut-Out Victory

Detroit. Aug. l.--Ray Caldwell came
back in the box today and held the
Tigers to two safeties, winning a. shut
out victory TO o. The Yankees col
lected twelve hits Gilhooley famed
az short hitter, led the offensive with
two singles and a home run. The
homer came in the second frame.
Caldwell and Ward scoring ahead OF
Gilhooley.
Score by innings. r. Fl. K,
New York .... .l4l o10 000--T ID !
Detroit .......0 00 600 00o-0 2
Batteries. Caldwell and Walters:
Hall, Bailey, c. Jones and Stanage.
Empires: Connolly and Nell!n.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-02

st. Louis. Aug. Boston made a
clean sweep of the series with the
Browns. when they took today's game
10 /. Babe Ruth and the veteran
Lefty Leifieid staged pitchers bat
Tie with honors even. A wild throw
by SEVERED let in the winning Boston
tally In the eighth
Score by innings: RH
BOSTON ....,-, 100 coo 0Io--e 4 /
81. Louis. 80, 600 600 coil 3 .
batteries. Ruth and Mayer; Leitield
ana SEVERED. Umpires: OI<oughun
and Owens
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-02
RED SOX MAKE CLEAN
SWEEP FROM ST. LOUIS
Ray Caldwell Gets. Shut-Out VIC
tory Over the Tigers.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago, 2: washington. i.
Cleveland. 0; Philadelphia, !.
ST. Louis, /; Boston, 2.
Detroit, 0: New York, 7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-02
Giants Are shut Ont.

Aw York. Aug Vaughn
Fixed the Giants for nine innings
hy. holding McGraw's men To one
giving the Cubs "A shutout victory
to 0 in the, FIRST game In their
Iees here. Fred Toney pitched
| irst game for the Giants and was
hard. The Cubs scored one in the
Nh and another in the fifth by en-
Fing the bonting game, and then
on Toney's curves for three tai
on three singles and double.
ore. r. II. f
Eago .... 900 ITO o03---5 y :
i York 900 900 600 ! o
batteries: Vaughn and killifer
ley and McCarty. Umpires. Rig
land O'Day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-02
Cards. Divide with pills.

Cards. Divide WITH Phtls.
Philadelphia, Aug. 1.--St. Louis
Idea with the Phillies today the
&hls- header, when the Moran men
3tured the opening tilt hy*a count
10 0 and were trounced in the
hight AFFAIR to ! In ten innings.
khe first battle the best Jack Hen
ks and HIS collection OF minor
ruers could do was TO collect three
Ties off Jacobs while in the twilight
IT Bill Doak held the Phillies TO
| hits.
First game: X. II. r.
Louis 900 900 ooo--o 2
.4ol 600 ok s /
katteries: Meadows and Gonzales,
obs and Adams Umpires, Moran
! KLEIN.
Srond game: r. II. f.
louis :. 900 100 900 2--a 2
900 100 600 OIL s i
batteries: Doak and Gonzales:
|ndsrsast and Adams, Umpiree,
IA and Moran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-02
Finally Wins Out.

toston, Aug. In the twenty
] inning here today the long strain
! on Nehf. who had pitched the
! re game, and Pittsburg. punching
4 hits. scored two runs and won
y 0. the Braves going out in order
kseir half Cooper relieved Err
he Mayer with two on bases and
out in the sixteenth. He struck
Taggaert and picked ]. l. Smith
second with a quick t.row.
Ithworth opened the twelfth with
)Fo- Dagger, the only extra base hit
The game, but was later out at the
lie on an attempted squeeze play,
Yer was often in difficulties but
|hed himself out of many tight
les. The locals had the bases full
HE eleventh but could not score.
Inning catches by Carey and J. G.
Ith featured, but on the whole the
hing chances were comparatively
y throughout.
|core. f.. IL f..
(shurr 900 600 600 600
o0e coo o03--s IL /
kon -, 900 600 no0 600
n 600 00o o00---o Is o
batteries Mayer. Cooper and
|midt; Nehf and Henry and VII
EMPIRES, ouigiey and Harrison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-08-02

ket quotations. 3ac. "a inches
Just the material for suitings,
boys toggery, children's dresses
etc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-09
Birthday Celebration.

The annual meeting Of The Cleaners
Glass Of the Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church YVES held If the home OF MIR and
Mrs Stephen L. P2rdee, 1913 West Thir-
teenth street on Tuesday evening, ut
which time Mrs Pardee who celebrated
her birthday anniversary, was the re-
clpient Of "a handsome cedar chest, gift
of her husband. and the class filled the
chest with handkerchief shower The
evening was pleasantly spent with music.
The house was beautifully decorated with
the class colors green and white. The
color scheme WIS carried out, even In the
refrc hnen.s. The following persons were
present Mr. and Mrs Stephen l.. Pardee
Mr. and Airs. W H. Jackson, Mr. and
Mrs Newton, Mr. and Mrs. j. Y Irwin,
Mir. and Mrs Lewis Allison, Miss Breta
Clevengcr. Miss Margaret Starr, Mrs
L. " Stimmel. Mrs Lydia Turner, Mr..
and Mrs Hastings, Mrs Sarah Davis,
Mrs. Willie NJ CLARK Miss Harriet Gaulk-
ner, Miss Elsie Stewart Miss Ella +.
Martin, j. Arthur Sparks, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. f. Downs and daughter, Pearl, Mr.. and
Mrs. A Allison, Mrs. 4. T.. Groves, Miss
+. Hazard, Miss Anna Allison, Mrs.
Florence Costello Mrs. A. X. HOrner and
son. Richard, Mrs. Daniel Ault, Mr., and
Mrs. Fred NJ Book, Miss Ellen May Book,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Bedford, MIR and
Mrs. ]. p. Allison, Miss Sara Pardee, Miss
Media Johnston, Miss Mabel Bard, MIR.
end Mrs f. ID. Bard, Mr.. and Mrs. II. T..
Johns ton, Mrs. /. o. Ford.