davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26
IS Z Store

committees haey already been or.
ganized in each Of the west side
schools and are soon to be In the east
side and in the high schools.
The central committee viii meet to-
night at 1880 at the Y. M. CA. Thes.
committees were selected BY the prin.
cipals Of the schools.
The committees are as follows:
Central Mass Meeting committee
!Chas. Dickens, Louis Tchihsii, Geo.
Schneider and q representatie OF the
Butcher school. 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26
Dep rdable Merclsa,adise

White school Chas. ipck ena, ctiaifs
man; Dwight, attsrty, Carl lHeissi;
Martin DeTurk.
Miller school Lepis .TchiAs);i,
chairman; Keith Hood, lMJesa itshSls;
Nike Hapdo,. Joe Fletcher, S,Thbs.
Dean, Harold Wrasse. Y i. N :li y!
Elemina school Geo. Scbneias s.
chairman: Ciinten Stoekley Morris
IGalliger. Frank Todesco.
Butcher school Ralph IIawllns,j
Robert Helmick. Doyle Yoal Hens9
Thompson, s,s II sl11l S &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26

There are, to be sure, "cooperatiye
arrangements between the various
administrative branches. But there is
no head, M one authority upor, whom
ran be pinned responsibility for de.
lays or defects In the discharge Of ma
tsonal Obligation to the return man.
no one authority who can be credited
for the job we'll done. 3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26
TELLS OF MOUNTAIN Bows. 4
A div ne da,,attn,,i a I,atn = n i,ao,.,a.

today at Christ Episcopal chusci,
which service is being conducted tyl
the Rev. Nov. Harrison, Of st. An.
.drews Industrial school for Tennessee
Mountain boys, The services began
with the sacrament of Holy Commul.
ion at z O'clock this morning and with
another service at noon. At s this
evening there will me Medit atiol. The
Rev. Mr.. Harrison will tell OF his work
among the mountain. boys and his ad.
dress will be illustrated by ldnterpl
slides. 7t, :.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26
RUFF STUFF
How much circulation do they have

HOW much circulation do they have
Hsgins TO look as II they did not
NOV themselves.
Which would not be at all strange.
There are d good many things about
the newspaper game that they are not
alt1ge ther familiar with.
Bit this circulation guy was SO
stack on himself and his system
ne thought heshad 1t all figured out.
kadshs had.
But Sc neglected to take the trouble
ID ind ont that his figures were all
he worth moro to the poor old
tet6Hisber Il he did less theorizing
md paid more attention TO facts.
ssare what the folks are inter
He sAysShe can prove his statements.
Bat he hasn't done it yet.
Ne chances are lie never will.
Wilton says lie wont call congress
I'd <n4eiAt session until he gets back
rom Paris the next time.
-. . ~
Kn iRas doing = make The dear
s6s1fi n6le apght % be made Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26
7 h d /. STATE q POLICE PROBLEM.

DREAMED labor is well within its rights when it
undertakes to set up an opposition to the state
patrol bill. which will be one Of the matters men.
liensa ID Governor Comwcll's call for the forthcoming
Of the legislature, but its leaders are going
% sfes situation highly dangerous to the prestige Of the
awhole if they simply attempt to make
The Members o the legislature afraid to pass any measure
fef secdon Of the public from lawlessness. "
ii an fairness to the citizens Of West Virginia they
should are tnslerably opposed to the patrol BILL
pit forward some substitute for it which the legislature
can accept make the basis for an alternative measure
f sons the protection Of the public is not passed
shs stale within a few weeks. OF few months at the
lonse be without any police power except that in
he pose eomitatus and every one knows what weak
ssatf hats to depend upon in a crisis.
Of fact any force which is not highly trained
aud for almost instant service is almost useless
Ia event any other force would cost more than it
was worth True Governor Gomwell's special war depu-
iies lid cost very muc but no one cantell how much
ey have cost had there been any need to give them
a ssstnDtess
National guard is not the equal Of force which
IS for police service For that reason
that if the reorsanized national defenses
are state troops care will be taken to to it
that cannot be called out for purely slice work
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-26
MIXING THEl WORLD SMALLER.

HE development Of speed is among the i5insss that
haze taken tremendous strides this century, III cut
iues |op of minutes and fight the seconds man IS
deye6hs al tremendous amount Of his inventive genius.
ago twenty miles in sixty minutes was break
neck speed Twenty years ago forty miles an hour was
ohsties today dream Of under-.he-ocean compressed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
POLAND SPRING.

POLAND SPRING, n. Y, Sept. 13.-The
guests of Mrs Wentworth's "at home
last week at the Campobello Cottage
were entertained by readings from IN
goldsby Legends" and Richard I'LL
by e. s. Wentworth of New York, as
well as by solos and duets of Mr. Went
worth and his sister, Mrs. Alice Went
worth MacGregor. Accompaniment
were played by Mile. Jeanne Lefort of
Paris.
Visitors at the Poland Spring House
this week included Mr.. and Mrs Garrett
A. Hobart of Paterson, ~. j., who came
In company with Master Carrot A.
Hogart Sd and Master Donald MacAlis-
ter for a short stay at the Poland
Spring House.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller, Jr..
and their two children. with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Woelfkln of New York,
were recent sojourneSs here. Mr.. and
Mrs. William r. Mead of New York have
returned from the Samoset Hotel on
Penobscot Bay, where they passed July
and August. and are at the Poland
Spring House for September.
A. H. Thurston of New York Joined
Mrs. Thurston and their daughter, Miss
Clarlss Thurston, at the Poland Spring
House this week for an extended visit
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Bundy Cole and Miss
Beatrice Cole of New York are visiting
at Kicker Hill, having come from the
Samoset. where they passed the summer.
Mrs Andrew ]. Miller of New York
gave a theatre party this week for a
number of friends, including n. A. Pet
tit. Mrs. d. b. Delavan and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrs. II. Havemeyer of New York. Sup
per was served after the show at the
Mansion House, where Mrs. Miller is a
guest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
SARANAC INN. N. Y.

SARANAc INN. n. Y. Sept. 13.-Mid-
September on the Upper Saranac finds
many sojourners still in camp and at
Saranac Inn. which is headquarters
tor the social activities. The return of
delightful weather has served the pur-
pose Of the numbers who delight in the
joys OF life in the open, and picnics to
points of interest along the Saranac
chain OF lakes and by motor to other
places have been features.
Though the tournaments are over
there Is still much interest in tennis
and the large number of young people
still here are engaged daily in a series
of interesting events. Also there is
much interest in golf
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Bayne of New
York. who arrived recently at Saranac
Inn, will remain through this month.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, Jr.. of
Washington, are here for the remainder
Of the season.
Capt. and Mrs E. s. Coler Of Mon
treal arrived n short time ago to visit
his mother. Mrs. w. n. Coler, who
has been passing the season at Saranac
Inn. George Packard of villa Nova,
Pa. who has been spending the season
with his family at his own camp on
the Upper Saranac, has purchased the
Runkle Camp also on the Upper Saranac.
Mrs. S. NJ Vauclaim of Philadelphia
was Joined here recently for the remain
der of the season by Miss C. Legler of
Philadelphia. DIR. Frederick Taylor
of Baltimore is at Saranac Inn for the
rest of the season
The inn will remain open until Oct. 1
and the annex late into November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

ELrzABETHrowN, N. Y, Sept. 13.-
Definite steps have been taken toward
the organization Of a sportsmen's club
consisting largely Of members Of the
Lambs Club of New York, which is to
take possession of large tract Of for
est land near this resort next season.
On behalf of the proposed organization
Edward Flammer of the Lambs Club;
Benjamin f. Stetson, proprietor of
Deer's Head Inn, here; David s. Lud-
lum, president of the Autocar Com
pany of Ardmore, Pa, who has a cot
tage here, and Howard s. Reber of
Philadelphia, another cottager, who an
nually spends the summer here, have
jointly taken title to tract of about
$500 acres, which includes most of
Mount Saddleback and Mount Hurri-
cane. 1t is one Of the finest pieces of
forest land in the Adirondacks outside
the holdings Of the State. The tract is
watered by some of the best trout
streams in the region and includes
several lakes Of considerable sizo. A
number Of cottages will be occupied by
members Of the Lambs Club. There
will also be a fish hatchery.
A portion of the proposed park is
near Mr.. Planners new cottage,
Singing Waters, where he and Mrs.
F'lammer will remain through Sep
TENDER. The masquerade with which
they recently entertained about fifty
of their friends proved one of the
most enjoyable events Of the season
here. In the dancing contest, which
n ha cd la
first prize went to Miss Fannie, Le-
vine and Lieut.. Harry Underwood Of
New York, who were not in costume;
second prize was won by Mrs. David
Ludlum, who appeared as Carmen,
and Benjamin +. Stetson, who made
hit costumed as a ballet dancer.
Winners in the peanut hunt were Mrs.
Christian Moller of Hoboken and H.
N. Allen Of New York.
Members of the Flanmer House
party appearing in costume included
Mrs. E. F. Kelly of New York as an
Irish colleen: Miss Mae Andrews, also
of New York, in a beautiful Oriental
costume originally prepared for the
"Chu Chin Chow" ball in New York;
Barney Bernard, Of New York, in a
bathing suit designed for stout
woman, and Capt. William Harrigan,
OF New York, as a blond girl. How
and Reber was in Oriental costume
and Mrs. Reber in Spanish gown.
ssTime to Retire" and 'Jane the
Cook
Mrs. Harry Allen of New York ap-
peared as Time to Retire and Mr.
Allen as a Dutch boy. Mrs. ]. Daab
of New York was Jane the cook
and Mrs. Leda Clason of Summit,
n. j., made a fetching Yama-Yama
girl. Mrs. Leonard Lansing of New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

visiting at Southampton, are now at their
Westbury home.
From Manhattan--Sfy. ana Mrs. Fred
erlck w. Gunther. Mrs. A ]. Quanz and
Miss Therese Quanz, W. De Forest
Wright, Mrs. Wright, the Misses Wright
and Wilkinson d. Wright, Jr., Mrs. j.
II. Eilbeck and Montgomery c. Eilbeck,
Mrs. II. z. Erskine, Mrs, Graham Davis
and Miss Natalie Davis, a. II. Lafrentz,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Kalbfieisch, Mr.. and
Mrs. e. ii. Sawn, Mrs. James Herman
Aldrich, DIR. and Mrs. Richard Lind,
Mr.. and Mrs, f. A. Chapman, Mrs. NJ. d.
Claiming and Miss Mary Claiming, Mr..
and Mrs. Rogers s. Baldwin. David f.
Manning and Mrs Manning, Mrs. w. G.
Pearson aad the Misses Pearson. DR.. and
Mrs. II. s. Vaughan and Master Harold
c. Vaughan, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis M
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Pope, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Benz Mr.. and Mrs. John Il.
Terry, Mrs. Willard S. Brown, Mrs. j. u.
Bissell, Miss Katharine Bissell, j. Il.
Bissell, Jr., Lord and Lady George
wellesley, Judge and Mrs. A. A. Adams,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Waldron p. Belknap
Brom Brooklyn-Mr. and Mrs. #. b.
Coates, Mrs. Charles A. Candee, Arthur
X. Brown Mrs, John f. Talmage, T..
H. Barnes and Miss Beatrice Barnes.
From other points-Miss Mary Ellis
Walker, Louisville, KY; Mr.. and MRS
II. w. Riddle, London Mrs, Alfred Pot
ter, Philadelphia; Mrs. Montgomery
carr. London; Mr.. and Mrs L. 8. Col
we'll Montreal, Contesse des Garets'
Nice, and Lody Marlborough. London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
Visitors at New London

London and Groton to enable them to
cross the river.
In the past automobile parties were
delayed for some time, awaiting their
turns on the ferries. The opening OF
the new bridge. which is in reality the
old railroad drawbridge taken over by
the State and considerably altered, will
be gala occasion for New London.
The Chamber of Commerce is arrang'
ing for a celebration In honor OF the
event.
Lieut-Col. and Mrs. Robert W. Chat
fee. who have been living in Washing
ton since the Colonel's return last spring
from duty overseas, arrived early IN
the week and are registered at the
Mohican. Col. Chaffee recently received
his discharge from the army,
Herbert L. Branche of the War Camp
Community Service, entertained the
members of the executive committee OF
the welcoming home celebration at an
informal dinner at the Mohican Hotel
Wednesday evening
The marriage of Mrs Sally Gardo de-
Funiak, daughter of Mrs. Jennie Garde
of the Mohican Hotel, to Newton Hllyer,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Hillyer OF
Groton. took place Sunday In the SUM-
mer home of the bridegrooms parents
Crescent Beach. The Rev. George II
Wright of Mantle performed the cert-
mony.
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter OF
President Woodrow Wilson, who ar
rived from Washington last week, VIII
remain here for few days, dividing
her time between Oswegatchic colony
and this city. When in town Miss VIII
son registers at the Mohican,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

face Inn early in the week. were Miss
Marjorie Cook of New York, Miss Ella
Clark of Brooklyn and Miss Irma Bow
ers of Waco, Tex. Capt. c. Hoops of
tho Naval Academy, Annapolis. is re-
cent sojourner at Whiteface Inn.
John Seely Ward and friends motored
from his camp in the Upper st. Pegis
Lake to visit friends ut Whiteface Inn.
Among those from New York who
got here recently were Mr.. and Mrs.
II. NJ Aver. Col. and Mrs. Harold w.
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hopping,
Capt. Il. Spencer Miller 3D.; Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ Landay. Miss r. Landay and
L. N. Gillette.
Before closing their camp on Lake
Placid and returning to New York,
Capt. and Mrs. William Barrett enter
tanned with a dinner for a few of their
friends at the Stevens House. Mrs
Barrett was formerly Miss Alice Drexel
Among sojourners at the stevens
House there is much interest in golf. A
team match between players from the
hotel and the Lake Placid club was fol-
lowed by a large gallery. In one handi-
cap event with twenty-eight starters F.
A Raster of New York was the winner,
defeating J. w. Keller of New York,
four and three. Low scores were made
recently by Representative Thomas F.
Smith, who has been passing the season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
LAKE PLACID, N. Y.

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, Sept. 13-Some
sportsmen from New York and other
cities who will remain here for the deer
season, which promises to be one OF
the best the region has ever known, are
seriously discussing the feasibility of the
use OF the airplane as a means of locat-
ing feeding grounds frequented by the
animals, to which they may later make
their way afoot through the forests.
In flights over Lake Placid and its i'm.
mediate vicinity, piloted by an aviator
from Plattsburg. the sportsmen have
seen deer In considerable numbers.
Although many New York members of
Lake Placid's resort colony went down
to the city to witness the reception to
Gen. Pershlng a large number have
returned and there is still much activ-
lily at the hotels and In the camps.
Among those here recently on motor
tours was Mayor Hylan, accompanied by
Mrs. Hylan He visited friends at the
Stevens House before proceeding TO BLUM
Point and Plattsburg.
Ideal weather conditions and the beau
ties of the changing foliage have been
sources of inspiration to. parties of
young people who have Joined in tho
ascent of Mount Whiteface. on the
summit of which a new steel observation
tower has been erected by the State.
They also join in hikes to points OF
interest.
Among the sojourners at whiteface
Inn a series of weekly hikes has been
iraugur ated, fiapjack parties being
combined with the trips. Among those
who Joined in the latest hike to High
Falls were the Misses Connolly, Mrs
Lillian Taylor, CIr. and Mrs. X. f. Grit
fths, Jr. Mrs. j. ]. Sweeney and Lee
Kinney of New Gork. Samuel Sciloon-
maker OF Newburgh, George Blabon OF
Philadelphia and Franco Montanari of
Turin, Italy. The last named is a son
Of the late Gen. Montanari. and has
been passing the season with his mother
at Whiteface Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Runyon of Scars
dale are among those from New York who
reached here recently for the remainder
OF the season. Mr.. and Mrs. II. ]. Lyall
OF Summit. N, j., have been spending a
few days at the inn.
Included in a party on a motor tour
Of the mountains who were at White
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
GARDEN CITY.

Several notables were among last
weeks visitors to Garden City, coming
from various parts of the country. Mo-
toring parties by scores have been tour
ing almost every highway of Long ISL
and. Many OF the motorists visited the
Long Island aviation centres and Camp
Mills, where are quartered "Pershing's
own" regiment. the Third Composite,
selected from six entire divisions in
France. The Eighteenth Infantry Regl-
ment Is also with the Pershing men, TO
remain until Tuesday when ii starts for
Washington for Thursdays parade
Many social events and other enter
tainments were given for the officers of
the First Division since their arrival on
the Hampstead plains. Relatives Of the
men came from distant points and re-
unions were held at the Garden City
Hotel.
Commencing on September % the
Mineola fair will be held on its grounds
on the old Country road. The horse show
with bring out some vi the finest types
OF hunters and polo ponies seen for a
number OF years on Long Island.
Lord and Lady George Wellesley ara
at the Garden City Hotel for an extended
stay. Mrs. Montgomery Carr and
daughter Lady GRANGE Marlborough of
London, England, arc also there.
Polo will be played throughout SEN
TENDER at the Meadow Brook Club and
adjacent fields OF the club members lv-
ms at Westbury, Wheatley Hills and the
Piping Rock sections.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devereux Milburn of the
Meadow Brook colony. who had been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
The First Cocktail

TN the gallant days when Wash
ington stood entrenched on one
J. side of the Bronx River and
Lord Howe on the other Betty Flana-
gan invented the cocktail.
Betty was an Irishwoman whose
maiden name has not been recorded;
the name she has mmortalized was
her husbands, a soldier in the CONT
mental Army. During the long disas-
trous campaigns to the American
troops i'm Westchester Betty had to
take care of herself and her children.
She did it by turning her home into
the Hotel Flanagan. q place of refuge
for man and beast. The sign she hung
in front OF the house read: elizabeth
Flanagan, Her Hotel"
The house was situated near what
is now called Elnfsford, but then
known by the name of Greensburgh,
at the junction of roads that went by
the title. Of The Four Corners. To be
more accurate Betty's house stood on
the road that led from Sleepy Hollow
to what is now North White Plains,
at the point where this road inter-
sected the Sawmill River Road.
There were times when, the soldiers
being encamped near, business for
Betty's tavern was brisk. but when
they marched away few and far be-
tween came the travellers to this sim
pie and remote tavern. Betty, there
fore, had to- follow the soldiers. This
she did by means OF a horse and cart
and she carried liquid refresnment TO
the camps. She was, perhaps, the
first example OF a vivandiere in
America.
Il Tas her desire 20 quicken trade
that turned Betty's active mind to-
ward mixing drink that might prove
seductive to the soldiers and thus add
to her revenue. Taking stock OF her
materials Betty noticed that her full
est supply consisted of Holland gin
This was easy to procure, for the first
Dutch settlements had left many de-
scendants in the nelghborhood who
had not got over their inherited taste
for schnapps and they were constantly
importing gin. Brandy, too. was not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14

NEW LONDON, Conn, Sept. 13.-Many
persons pack their handbags, grips and
trunks after Labor Day and start back
from the seashore, mountain and coun-
try resorts. They simply follow an old
time custom. When they reach New
York by trains or motor cars they find
palm leaf fans, electric fans and ice
water popular.
Eugene d. Miller decided that, as Sep
tember is the best month for one to have
a good time, he would keep open the
Griswold at Eastern Point until Oc-
tober /.
The Griswold is filled with prominent
New Workers., who pass their time play
ing golf, swimming. motoring. fishing,
dancing and playing tennis. The little
motor boats that run over from Eastern
Point were crowded during the week,
and September promises to be one of the
merriest of months
Patronage has been so heavy at the
Mohican Hotel this season that the
building is to be enlarged. The roof
garden will be removed from the hotel
and one story will be added. The Fuller
Construction Company of New York
will make the alterations.
Never in the history of the Mohican
has there been such an influx of auto
mobile parties as during the present
season. The new highway bridge across
the Thames River will be opened to the
public In a few days, and automobiles
touring along the southern New Eng
land coast will not have to wait for
the local ferryboats plying between New
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-14
Lambs Club Members Making Plans
for Sportsmen S Club on Tract of
$500 Acres in AdirondackS.

York made fine Wild West girl
while her husband was Bill Hart
Mrs. Flammer was attractiv. n.
Piedotte. Mr.. Flammer as Steve the
bartender kept his guests in an Nm.
roar.
Others who have helped to keon
September merry are Mr. and Nrs
Christian Moller of Hoboken, who ara
at Deer's Head Inn, where they rave
a dinner for Mr.. and Mrs. Flammer
and the members of their house marty
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Reber of Phila.
delphia entertained at their cottage
with dinner party for thirty-flve
including Mr.. pad Mrs. Flammer ana
the members of their house party
Recently arrived members of the
F1ammer party include Mrs. c. C. Me.
Even, of Summit, N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs
H. II. Allen, of New York, and Frank
Morris of Pelham.
In the golf finals Mrs. William 8
Kellogg, of New York won the
woman's championship, open to mem.
bers Of the Cobble Hill Club only, de.
feating Miss Margaret Struse Of
Brooklyn, who has been spending
the season at the Windsor with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto F. Struse
A dinner was given recently in the
grill at the Windsor by Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. Mollenhauer Of Brooklyn in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Z. C. Behr.
man, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Fairchlld
and Mr. and Mrs. Otto F. Struse OF
Brooklyn.
Mayor HyIan Visits Resort.
Mayor and Mrs. Hylan and a party
of friends on a brief motor trip to Lake
Placid and Bluff Point stopped at
Deer's Head Inn for short visit
Members Of party from New York
who have been at Deers Head Inn
and dividing the time between golf
and motoring include A. L. Smallwood,
J. s. Downey, G. A. Pettibone and ]
Reddy. Others from New York re-
Gently arrived at Deer's Head Inn in.
clude Miss Laura Lawson, Miss Pau.
line Chambers, Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon
Vile and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Nassort.
DR.. E. B Munger. U. S. NJ, of Hamp.
ton Roads and Mrs. Munger, who ar
rived on a motor tour of the noun
tains, were among those passing few
days at the Windsor. DR.. and Mrs
c. F. Cook of Poughkeepsie have ar
rived at the Windsor.
Among those from New York re-
Gently arrived at the Windsor were
Mr.. and Mrs. r w. Hicks, Miss Helen
Hicks. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fuehe.
lein. Miss Mary Mohr. Mr.. and Mrs
w. H. Reid, Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ. John
son, Henry E. Bang, Mr. and Mrs
Frederick Ludwig, Harold and Leslie
Ludwig, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Schefin,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Stroud and Mr.
and Mrs. G.. F. Watson.