davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-23
ictory Loan Quotas
Figures Far Below Those of
Fourth Loan

Columbia, -April 19.-Soutt Caro-
lima will hc expected to raise $2i.-
$500 in the Victory loan. which can
vaSs is to begin next Monday. The
States quota III the Fourth Liberty
loan was $32.425. 900, or one-third III
excess of the present quota.
Five counties will be expected TO
raise amounts in excess Of $1,000. .0hI.
Charleston holds first place by "a wide
margin With 4 quota Of S4..S91.4oc.
Richland stands next With S3.307 900.
To Greenvil!e will be apportioncd 81
10000; Spart:,nburg. si.35S.S0a. and
Anderson. 81 o62, 0Go The following is
the apportionment- by counties as siv-
en- out by c. II. Gerald. secretary OF
the state Liberty Loan committee:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-23
japanese Equality
Not Recognized
Effort to Incorporate Amend.
neent in League Of Nations
Covenant Fails

Paris, April 12.-The league Of ma
japanese amendment on racial equal
Ity, according to an authoritative
statement issued tonight. Some of
the members Of the commission voted
against the specific inclusion OF this
amendment in the covenant and, as
unanimous approval of the commits
sion wan necessary the amendment
,rhich was strongly urged by the
Japanese delegates, failed Of adop-
tion
The statement follows:
AT Il meeting of the league Of ma
tions commission on Friday. April IL.
the Japanese delegation proposed an
amendment TO the preamble Of the
covenant as follows: To insert after
the words by the prescription OF
open, just and honorable relations be-
tween nations an additional clause 10
read: BY the Endorsement Of the
principle Of equality OF nations and
just treatment Of their nationals"
The amendment was admirably
presented by Baron Maxine. In the
course of his speech he emphasized
the great desire Of the japanese gov
ernment and Of the Japanese people
that such principle be recognized in
the covenant. His argument was
supported with great force by Vis-
count Chinda.
"A discussion followed in which
practically all of the members Of the
commission participated. The dis
cussion was marked by breadth Of
thought, free and sympathetic ex-
change of opinion and complete ap-
commission Of the difficulties which
lay in the way Of either accepting CT
rejecting the amendment.
'"The commission was impressed 10y
the justice of the japanese claim aud
by the spirit in which it was pre-
sentcd. Mention was frequently mad,
in the course of the discussion o. the
fact that the covenant provided 70.
the representation OF Japan oa the
executive council as one Of the fivs
great powers, and that a rejection OF
the proposed amendment could, not
therefore. be construed as diminish
ing the prestige Of Japan.
various members Of the commits
sion. however. felt that they coul
not vote for it's specific inclusion /,
the covenant Therefore, the com.
mission was reluctantly unable t.
give to the amendment that unaui-
nous approval which is necessary foi
lis adoption"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-23
Aircraft Development.

Londc March 2o.-Aircraft de-
vclop: ent during the last few Years
49,; thrown open to The moving pic
ture man an entirely new field. II
may Dc some years yet before flying
come within Il means OF The ordl-
nary person as a mode Of trav"l bun
through the film he may experience
some Of the artistic joys Of aviation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-04-23

The preamble of tho covenant Of
the league of nations, IN which the
japanese so .sht the inclusion Of
their amendment reads as follows:
In order to promote international
and to secure interna-
tional peace and security by the ac-
ceptance of obligations not to resort
To war. by the prescription of open.
just and honorable relations between
nations. by the firm establishment OF
the understanding Of international
law as the actual rule of conc Cdct.
government. and by the main
tellance of q just and scrupulous re-
spect for all treaty obligations in
the dealings Of organized people with
one another. the powers signatory to
this covenant adopt this constitution
Of the league of nations"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-30
| PERSONAL ~
SOCIAL NEWS
COMING EVENTS.

Mrs. A. F. Rollrer Of South Holman
street viii be hostess to the Columbia
Club Thursday afternoon at cards
Circle No. viii be entertained by
Mrs Jacob Young az her home e75
Sheffield avenue Thursday afternoon
At her home in Plummcr avenue Mrs.
J. n Keller viii he hostess Thursday
afternoon 70 the members OF the stitch
ana Chatter Club
There viii he meeting of the caccu-
tive board Of the Hammond woman
Club four o'clock Thursday afternoon
at tho Masonic Temple The naw off
GERS and directors arc urged 10 be PRES
ent.
The monthly business meeting Of St
Psuls Junior League viii occur Thurs
day evening at Klitzka's Hall. correr OF
Clinton street and Oakley avenue.
Mrs. Cora Burns Of Thornton avenue
viii hsvo tho members 81 the T. o ri
NJ Social club as her guests this even
Ing.
4 social afternoon VIII spent BY the
Pine Street Ladies Aid Society Thurs
day in the church parlors
The Deborah Society VIII hold an ar
ternoon meeting Thursday in the par
lors of the First Christian church.
The Baptist Woman's Union viii meet
for an ell day session beginning a. ten
o'clock Thursday in tho church parlors
to sew for the Red Cross.
The Franchise Leag Or East Chi
cage will hold a reception ia the narIor-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-30

dor chicago
1880 Luncheon. Mrs ~ r. David
son presiding.
Piano puet-Mrs Louis Gordon. Mrs
L. b Ritter
Saturday Afternoon-Mrs. Minnie orr
Kline Acting Chairman presiding
1:30-"America."
Invocation-Mr Ivey.
Piano Duet-Mrs. J. H. Hoskinson
Mrs T. r. Doll.
Strengthen the Weak Places Mrs
J. q Gibbs, Vice President State Fed
Grafton
Trio-Mrs. L. salathe, Mrs. T. r. Doll
Mrs r. 4 Green.
1.-THE United States or Tomorrow
DR. Preston Bradley. Chicago.
Report OF Resolutions Committee.
Report Of Credentials Committee.
Election Of Officers.
Chorus.
Parliamcntarian-M Bertha Tur
Pages-Miss Antoinette Salathe. Miss
Elinor Bcaubien. Miss Florence White
man.
Work Of our Blind Women on sale.
The chairmen OF committees are.
Resolutions-Mrs Z. \. Canine, East
Chicago.
credentials-Mrs w J. Rousht,
Whiting
Registrat3on-M Jesse Briaker.
Reception-Mrs. j. {. Hall
Lunchcon-Mrs. James Judson.
Decoration-Mrs r. T. Myrick
Internationally 5 Campbell
Work Of Rlind Women Mrs walter
Parker
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-30
FEDERATION
To HOLD 4
CONVENTION
Tenth District Women Will
Gather at Whiting Sat
urday; 9Th Meeting.
SPECIAL 10 he TInEs

ESPECIAL TO TIE TINES
WHITING, IND, April S0--1he In
diana Federation Of Women's clubs q
The Tenth district viii hold their ninth
annual convention at the Christian
church. Central avenue near 18TH
street. Whiting. on next Saturday, May
srd.
The district officers are: Acting chair
man. Mrs Minnie Orr Kline. Hammond
secretary-tr Mrs. 6. II. Sum
lners. Indiana Harbor; directors. Mrs.
Luther C Lyons. Brook; Miss frances
OFT, Morocco; Mrs. L. u. Crumpackcr,
Valparaiso.
County chsirrncn. LAX. Mrs. J. \.
Patterson. Gary; Porter, Mrs. " L.
Harris. Valparaiso White. Miss Mary
Cagar. Monticello; Warren. Mrs. Rich
ard stephenson. West Lebanon; Sen
ton. Mrs. J. l.. Dinwiddie, Fowler--7cw-
ton. Miss Frances OFT, Morocco.
The program to be rendered in full is
as follows.
saturday morning. Mrs. Minnie Orr
Kline. actins chairman. presiding.
Registration.
10.00-D ozolog..
Collect-Club Women
Wclcorno-Mrs. W. J. EouSht Fort
nightly Club.
Response-41rs. ]. o. Thompson
president Hammond Women's Club.
Report Of Secretary Troasurer-Mrs
G. II. Summers. Indiana Harbor.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Minnie orr
kline Acting Chairman. Tenth District
Group Of Son gs-Miss Mouton, Whit
ing.
Reports Of County Chairmen.
Report OF Cooperative Blind Commit
tee.
interesting Topics-Miss Nellie sny-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-30

There has never been a hair
remedy even remotely re-
sembling Famo.
Fsro actually kills the bacilli
that kin the hair.
Every ingredient in it is useG
By every reputable physician.
But none of these ingredients
were ever before applied to saw
ing the hair.
New Lustre New Life
Science knows now that Sebor-
rhea causes falling hair, and
finally badness.
Without massage or shampoo.
Famo will cause the last sign OF
this deadly hair disease 20 dis
appear.
The hair will take on new life
and that new l:fe Will show II
won6rous new lrstre.
Dandr1lff In Seborrhea
If you have dAndruf you have
Seborrhea-
And as long as you have Sc
borrhea you are in danger Of
losing your hair.
Examine every inch of your
scalp after a few days OF Famo,
and you will not find q single
cake.
All itching win cease.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-30

&C thc FEST congregational church
Thursday afternoon. May list. from two
until i've O'Clock in the honor Of Mrs.
Floyd OF East Chicago. the county pres
ident. and Mrs. Il, O Rick. the retiring
president of the county, The invitation
To attend is extended all members ia
tho county and their friends. Mrs.
Floyd viii report the National Fran
chise convention held in St. Louis in
March and Mrs. Howard, representative
to the state convention AZ Indianap polls.
viii give her report q that meeting
>
Mr. and Mrs. 6, 4 Iaatsch. II W.
Carroll street entertained at seven
o'clock dinner last evening in honor o.
Lieutenant Gritty and Lieutenant col
man who have just returned from
France There were covers for the
Misses Mildred Johnson. Helen Carlson.
Melba Soderstrom, Iearl and Della
Laatsch, Lieutenant Gritty. Lieutenant
Colmsn Wilbur Haley. Robert Miller
and Roy Stevens.
Mrs Charles Bostwiei and Mrs
Benschop were hostesses to the Past
Chiefs Association Of Hammond Temple
No - Pythian Sisters last evening at
Mrs Bostwicls's home in Sibley street
The members devoted the evenig to Red
Cross work. In conclusion refreshments
were served. In two weeks the meeting
Will be held with Mrs. P. l.. Davis at
her home in Rimbach avenue
=
The members Of the Erthstane club
met for an all day session yesterday in
the sowing room Of tho First Prssby-
Mrs J. G. Graves Of Carroll street was
hostess and served 2 delightful one
O'Clock luncheon with the members ~
the club she had as guests Mrs ". j.
McAleer and Mrs. T. \. Hichok
Last evening Miss Martha Guering en-
tortained tho members Of ST. Johns
Sewing Circle al her home. 80 Gostlin
street. The guests brought their needle
work and during the evening there was
contest tho prize IN which was won
hy Miss Emma luck. The hostess ser,-
cd dainty refreshments.
At tho meeting yesterday afternoon
of William II Calkins W H. c. No. CAS-
q the T. O. O. r. hall ther was initia-
ton ~ class Or candidates aud thc
members also made arrangements for
attending the COM cntion at Ellhart
next Tuesday. Following The business
meeting refreshments We're served and
a pleasant social hour VISA passed
i-ollovi ing a brief business meeting OF
Progressive Court 30. 1856 Tribe Of Ben
Hur 70 bo held this evening a tho 1 o.
Q. j. hal the members will cnjoy a box
social
Unity Review 10. . w b 4 OF the
Maccaabecs will meet Thursday evening
a the X and T. Of S. hall in the Rim
bach building Initiation Of class Or
candidates viii feature the meeting.
Mr. AMI Mrs n T. First. . Elizabeth
street, announce the birth Of a daugh-
ter
Mr. and Mrs 4. y Hutson or Drack-
ert street are entertaining Mrs Illusions
brother-in-iaw. John Cordinor of
Laramie. Wyo. who Il returning home
after a vear spent in France in i. ".
G. A. work
Robert Nachery. who received his dis
charge At Camp Grant week ago. haI
boon the guest Of his uncle and aunt.
Mr. ami Nrs Frank Cope IF East state
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-30
Don't Lose a Day

Don't Lose q Day
If S e b orr he's ge>s into the
sebaceous glands, you will lose
most or all of your hair.
Not a day is to be lost IN killing
the dandruff bacilli with Famo.
Not until Famo has completely
cleared your scalp are you safe.
Farno Real Discovery
Seborrhea is a d.sease-as dead
IL to the roots Of the hair as
pyorrhea to the roots of the
teeth.
The discovery Of Farno deserves
therefore. TO be ranked as a real
achievement.
Shanpooing the scalp will rot
kill the bacilii-brt Faz1o vii
Famo Kills The Germ
If your hair is falling out-thcn
it is fighting for its life.
AS fast as Seborrhea kills one
hair, Nature struggles to supply
another.
But the second will be a feeble
growth, because the HAIR is
poisoned at its source by Sc
borrhea.
Unless Famo kills TIE Seborrhea
microbe-your hair is making a
losing fight.
Each succeeding hair viii be
thinner and weaker-untl Fano
kills the bacilG.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-30

Battling Nelson showing mach %
n old time form, IS in Hammond TO-
DAY and many Of his former hackers
watched him work this afternoon on
the Orpheum stage. Bat with his spar
ring partner and four athletic girls
form novel attraction which is al
tract ny much attention The5 sill
be here TODAY. Thursday and FRIDAY.
on the program are four other good
vaudeville acts and tire opening cpl
scde Of Ruth Rolands famous movie
Sc rial The Tigers Tai This starts
On with plenty OF thrills and prom SEES
to Sc one ~ the best serials exhibited
IN Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-30
If You Have Dandruff
You Have SebOrrhea

scalp, beautiful. glossy. lax.
uriant hair.
1t contains not trace Of harm
ful alcohol.
The dollar bottle is a quarter TO
third larger.
Get Famo from your druggist
and begin to use il regularly thi7
very night.
At all toile. goods counters
81 and IS cent sizes. Your
money will be refunded if you
are not satisfied
Applications at the better bar
Der shops.
Seborrhca is the medical nzn7e
for a uor5idIy increased fow
from the sebaceouS glands of
the scalp. The Seborrhesn ex-
erection forms IN scales or fakes
and is commonly known as
dardruf
I'D. By The Famo Co., Detroit
EDWARD c. MiNA5 co.
Hammond.
/. HARRY WEBS
Hammond.
CENTRAL DRUG STORE
Indiana Harbor.
SCHLEIKER'S PHARMACY
East Chicago.
MATTERN DRUG COMPAN'
Whiting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-30

way and try TO dig il out and fail. or.
sou can try the sensible, peaceful. pain
less. easy way and use "Gets-It." It's
easy for "Gets-It" to remove corps IN
hard-to-get-at places It's a LIQUID
wonderful painless formula ii has
never successfully been initiated. IT
settles on tho corn. and dries immediate-
~. Instead of dig ging out the corn. YOU
plaster that doesn't stay put" no salve
that irritates or ruhs of. You reach
the corn easily with tho little glass rod
IN the cork Of every "Gets-it" bottle II
trot and smile, It's q blessing; never
fails
"Gets-It" the guaranteed money-ba
corn-remover. the only sure way. costs
but a tribe at any drug store. Md by
T. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. Ill.
Sold in Hammond and recommended
as the worlds best corn remedy by J..
W. Weis and Harry Drug Store.-AdV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-30

Badness keeps corning closer
and closer.
But as long as there is life n
the hair roots Fsno will slim
uiate and encourage the growth
of new hair.
1t has increased the length Of
women's hair from four 10 six
inches.
Three Years of Trial
The formula of Fzrno was
worked out in one OF Deroit's
great pharmaceutical houses.
These wonderful! laboratories
manufacture medical supplies
for the physicians and druggists
of America.
Three years OF constant re-
search went on before Fano
was even given name.
But in that time it had proven
that it stopped Seborrhea.
1t had demonstrated it's power
before even a single bottle was
sold.
No Ale chol in FaEao
Now il is offered to people
peculiarly afflicted with a dis
ease deadly TO hair.
Everything in it is helpful TO
hair-heipful toward a healthy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-30
Hellerman S Shoe Store.

Tn dental Of certain rumors cfrcu-
lated for unknown or other reasons.
We most emphatically assure the PEG
ME of Hammond and vicinity that Hell
Germans shoe store viii continue In
the future the same unexcelled quality
ar service which the people OF Ham
nsend have long been accustomed TO
receive at our hands.
HELLEHNfAN.s SHOE STORE.
595 Holman st.
Buy your Victory Liberty Bonds
carly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-30

ready for delivery. aud our customers
can come in and get their bonds.
NEST HAMMOND TRUST
< SAVINGS BANk $50
Mrs Lydia Wolter VanGilder OF
Hammond and Miss Mary Newcomb
have Just closed an engagement At the
Howard and Chateau theatres in Chi
cage where they sang. Last evening
they appeared on The program at the
benefit concert 70. the Dandy First
Reg .ment II Medinan Temple Taey
sang. TO lou Dear and American
Crusaders Others on the prog Fam
were Governor Lowden. captain Car
tes Harrison and Major tunknouser.
\ meeting j. announced Tor Thurs
Gay evening Of The France willard
~ e r. L. at the home Of Mrs
& Camp. "a Claude street. i very
interesting program has been alTans
ed tor the meeting b. Mrs 4 f.
Powley. 1t VIII 4ncIude talk by Dr
Bassett pastor OF the FiIst n L
church.
Mrs. J r. Graves mas returned from
" =! am port. Ind. where she slsstsI
ee4-parenls. Nj. and Mrs. swsrts. alrs.
Graves was called nome pn account il
the iilntss 81 ner mother
The class OF 1917 of the hammond
high school viii meet al the CentrsI
school Thursday evening at ssNcn-thir-
y o'clock 70 make further plans Tor the
class reunion
one OF the most Interesting social al
fairs Of last evening was the meeting
u the Betz Club az the Masonic Temple
Inch Was attended Is between n4e
hundred and STA hundred employees Of
the +. 5. Betz company and their
families The carly par: of the evening
vas given e program which opened
with talk b. the president OF tbs OIL
sanization, g 4. Taylor. followed BY a
vocal selection b. r. Winter. accom-
panied by r c. Middleton talk by
Fred Cedcrgrccn, group Of popular
songs hy Ralph lloyd and the Misses
Josephine Adeisprrgcr. Elsie Greensyaid
Leda Draper Bcrnice smith clara
Crews. Bernice Wozniak. and Katherine
Pazille. accompanied N Miss Frieda
Greh. G. A. Lockwood thon outlined
club and the sumner sports and games.
The Saxaphone ScNtctte. composed bv
the Misses Ruth Schroeder. Alys Hess.
la Brew baker Grace Mathews, Bernice
Eastwood and Irene Schroeder then on
tertained the guests and the proErs,1
closed with 2 vocal selection b. AIr
Winter. A. N. Turner was master Of
ceremonies. Cards and dancing follow
cd and during the evening a delicious
frappe was served Branch's orchestra
played an attractive dance program.
The next meeting announced as a
whist drive" and viii be held ct The
Masonic Temple or tho evening Of May
18th a number OF interesting events
are being planned and # the one last
evening is an Indication or their popu-
laritv. many pleasant times may De
anticipated b. the members.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-30

street Tor a few da.a lie returned p
his home in Chicago yesterday He
served in France for nine months.
+ b Lipinski has gone TO Cleveland
TO remain until Friday on a business
trip
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-30

BLOOMINGTON - For years the
board walk has meandered out
through the Indiana University cam
pua-a historic and trad onal part Oh
the University. the pathway or thou-
sands OF campus romances. and on &C
aston in late years. the woe Of wear
ers Of hish heels
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-30

South Side TAN Line Sedan sertI ice.
Popular price. Phone Hammond 90 or
564. III Il C;ardner t-e4-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-30
Liberty Bonds.

The 9TH Liberty Loan Bonds are now
ready for delivery. aud our customers
can come ia and get their bonds
WEST HAMMOND TRUST
< SAVINGS BANK $50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-30

Mrs. J r. Graves mas returned from
3 u. am port. Ind. where she fls3tsI
e4--parenls. Nj. and Mrs. swarts Alrs.
raves was called nome pn account il
he iiintss II MGR mother
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-30

The class Of 1917 Of the Hammond
high school viii meet al the Central
school Thursday evening at sslen-thir-
p o'clock e make further plans Tor the
class reunion
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
TRAVEL
I | hudson ] River
by Daylight

DAILY. INCLUDING SUNDAY
washington Irving" ''IendriclS Hudson"
Robert Fulton" Albany"
Direct Rail Connections. All through
rail- tickets between New York and Albany
accepted. Music. Restaurant.
Ideal one-day outings.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Country Caretaker Unawed by
Edison, Ford and Burrouobs

Special Correspondence
-, SARANAC INN, N. Y, Aug. l6'-
Thomas A. Edison, Henry Ford. John
burroughs, naturalist; Harvey Fire
stone and Harvey Firestonc, ir.. after
visiting here on their annual motor
tour Of the Adirondacks, left the rirh+
road south Of Saranac Inn and. instead
OF retracing their route to Saranar
Lake, Lake Placid and Plattsburc
brought up against one Of the barrei
entrances to the holdings Of the Brook-
lyn Cooperage Company, where NIr
EDISON and the caretaker, who refused
to let them pass, had verbal passage
of arms. '"e0
The recent arrivals at Saranac Inn
include DR.. Carl Paul Hubscher. coun-
se!lor Of the Swiss legation, who has
Joined Nine. Hubscher and her narents
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelsey Scboenf
of Cincinnati, spending the season
here 90'i
Sidney NJ. Colgate and family have
opened their camp across the bav from
Saranac Inn.
Guests of Mrs. Eric P. Swenson. ar
the Swenson camp on the Upper Sar-
anac' are Mrs. Robert Appleton, Mrs.
John Edmond and Miss Edmond, Of
Now York. -
Mrs. V. M. Jones and her son, Master
samuel Jones, are samong those from
New York recently arrived AZ Sarnno,
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
New York Westport Colony
Augmented by New Arrivals

WESTPORT-O -ON-LAKE CHAMPLAIN.
N. Y, Aug. 16.-On Monday the annual
water sports, in which members of the
summer colony are entered, will take
place on Northwest Bay, before West
port Inn.
Among dinner parties given at West
port Inn during the week was one by
Mrs. L. A. Witherspoon for the birth
day of her daughter, Miss Josephine
Witherspoon; another in Miss Wither-
spoons honor by Mrs. H. r. Labouisse,
and an others by Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph J.
Harbinson, Mrs. w. A. Macbeth and
Mrs. W. W. Hall, of New York. :
A. II. Titus, of New York, who is at
Westport Inn for the remainder of the
season, is accompanied by his wife and
son. 'u
Those from New York recently ar
rived at Westport Inn include Mr., and
MRS; james E. Pyle, MI and Mrs. W.
4. buchanan, Miss Buchanan. W.
buchanan, Jr., c. w. Buchanan. the
Rev and Mrs. Glen w. White. Mr. and
Mrs: +. z. Nixon, Mr.. and Mrs. Rohert
II. Kirk, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Scott. Miss
Van Woert. Frederick Y. HALEY and NJ