davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18
95El#7
AZ THE PALACE TONIGHT

Marguerite Clark. huge delight, In
the picture, Out of 4 Clear Sky, ct
the Palace this evening.
Celeste the tiny but stately Countess
loK Bersek and Kyrnen, Ii desired by
her scheming uncle To offer herself up
as pawn 0f state, In order TO cement
lhis relations with Germany. Celeste,
| d Belgian to the core, refuses TO agree
To b marriage with German prince
and iii order To avert complication.
ascapes with her governess 10 Ameri-
Is. Her uncle follows her and when
the steamship reaches New York, he
desires her to return to Belgium on
tho next vessel Celeste again man
agea To slip away from him and
Ecatches train South and succeeds In
hiding herself fl q Tennessee noun
tain gorge. Tired. hungry and dis
plTlted, she sits down near fallen
tree and soils out her heart There
she Ii discovered y Roter Lawrence.
i handsome young woodnan and
wealthy landowner. After hearing her
Estary. he promises to help her. a ter
rftie storm comes up. so ne sets Ce-
Ieste npon his horse and carries her
I OH ID the cabin of friend Then he.
gees hack to stall on the pursuing
uncle ia the cabin there ID little
boy Who gives Celeste some dry clothes
to wear and asks her To SO with him to
the cabin az his grandma some dis
lance away
~. $1,000 #s.s.,,a &tsr 49,, ssSt sgov,5
the cabin Iii struck By lightning and
destroyed When Lawrence rettrns
EIaa ands the remains 0f Celeste'g dress
ana lelisving her dead Is heartbroken
over her tragic end He realizes now
that It YVES something more than com
mon humanity, which prompted him
Ia assist her hut later he finds Ce-
leste safe and sound I'd Granny
White cottage, and his relief and Joy
are kOundless. He tells her that he
can rid her of her uncle forever By
showing him the charred remains of
her dress, Tut this once done, II will
Sc innpossil Ie for her 70 ever prove
again that she Ii alive Celeste agrees
tie this
TO learn how this delightfully."- pleas
ing story ends, don't fall 70 see II for
II undoubtedly shows Marguerite Clark
at her lest Chief Fl the dainty stars
support II Thomas Meighan. who
makes i most enjoyable portrayal Of
the rugged southerner.
PAtlIs News also. This ID an en-
JoyaIle show. 50 dopt tail ID enjoy
Ii T0morrow, Bryant Washburn. ID
Poor Boob ala0 good comedy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18
ExG COL II
100 HEr1 70
Con etnuel From se1.

nmkfmmed ETama
sasnD; uas0ks sInra isa,
Fourth Glass; Crew @asAeee
I. jackson :, Rarhafds0n Horton !:
B: Kings 81 johnson !
stroke, KeppGl: coxswain hSvsAi
there are the p'rlneaGnm
Varsity Bow. Michael Camp
bala: J, Bryan l. Waltal s. Aar~
tin: 1, Chlsaona: I, Dene; xoke Pax
ton gcaptain1. coxawaiA. Rssnbaurn.
Freshmen Bow, Cobb: pAge :.
l0nes 4, REOser: 5, KEN 8. Cres-
veil: Z, Mime: stroke. gasas cox
swain, ScaR
The Harvard crew sGEad arrived
here shortly before eleven this morn~
Ing. After securing room y Carvel
Hall. where the Prlnceto squad e
also stopping, they LETT q the Acad-
envy hoathousa at once, And i little
later were % be water They are
using shells ioaned BY the cadenay
The Harvard crews asse
VARSITY Bow. Whiamau ]. Bate
elder 5. Linder; 4. Morrs; s. ssdg-
wick: s. Lathrop: 4 Braserss stroke
leighton; coxSwaIm. Peirpn
Freshmen Bow. Appleton; 3, Dun
can; 3. whitman 4. Knna 5, ferry;
s, McCagg: I. Garland; stoke, Brad
lee: coxswain. Miller
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18
Ar TaFE REPrnI,IC TONIGHT

GSOrge Walsh and Edward DILLON,
Lila director, snapped their fingers at
approximation FOR they began photo
graphing new William Fox picture
Oh Friday. Decembcr Is, during the
thirteenth hour of tho day. me pic
ture II Never Say Cult. and IL tells
the story of the most pesgiferD1s hos
ao0 that ever walked the earth FRI
day and thirteen are III i cOmaEant con
spigacy throughout
III Never SAY Qult George Walsh
plays the part og Reginald Jones.
lIsl0ase note the thirteen letters ia
AAa masne He was torn ON Eriaay
the shiTtsenth. lived ST SIS West 1Isth
street, ama his nsiaaries Eegan III d
aance bali 81 us West 18th Natrees.
where George walsh had i agat with
thirgeen x0nk FSAca.
g0gn that day 81 The jInx kaggea
Bsently Al the haro's heels at
last Reginald sought NAange - The
xkna 81 Il pslga azsl ka0ngihs that mar
Rid balas w1nId sesEHs the ink forever.
Bag 0nly yaar later hnlEy and wige
age ansling ever pxara especially ds-
signed Tor tgpaes
II EhExEy-nlne 0aya on
thxea tlmes sSaixkn days to com
ssaake saaa psssRs. saiC Vaaa he shown
IS lAe bic
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18

yk gca SAILS IS s ete
m e1g


kan
j. ps & kle plan ter unity Df cone
lnaaA sd the Nary worked ont a " the
sarau IS operations Oh eAe nsIa Of
expeEAea III che world war. III the
sles Hon Of Admiral Henry Z, Mayo,
~ com In chief 81 The United
states 1eeE, which fact his iass been
made puI lie TIE complete plAA.
hi, Feser, has not Teen approved 4 y
Secretary Daniels
Under Ehe pTs-war system three sep
arate c0naEnnnds we're maintained for
the Atlantic. the paclGc and the AL
attic 0eess. with each Aset officer hay-
ing equal rank Agany naval officers
/ elseye that eyen with the fleets widely
separated they should e under i
single directing head. who naturally
wonId | e the commander 0g the At
SlantEc Eorce. COMPLETE reorganiza-
ton Of the AsiatIc aeet was worked
ont with eight divisions Og EattleshIpa.
3 cruiser and destroyer sOrce. q sui
marine detachment ard d feet trafa.
but necessity for quick return of
American soldiers from overseas re-
CURED the old-iire hattieships and the
arznored cruisers for the transport
service After the troops are home
some. of the older Iattieships viii / &
put ID reserve. bur me others and the
cruiser force vii Join Admiral Mayo's
SHIPS. giving him j fleet Of several
hundred vessels, the greatest ever
gathered under the American nag
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18
81 cry CAPT. ms
TORY or REDEp TIoN
Army NeNcmeA Msm RReaa
umkan E1tzE sison And Ize
@Aow8 Msa 6srm

SA@W& BIS gkE&sAkM@@
into tue campaign headquarters Of
salvation Army Home Service
ia. it $50 fifth avenue. came i
ssied. but stalwart and eOidierIy
d III Eha overseas uniform of esp
s1 oE artillary.
I'm looking tor work. be explain
Not i lob exactly. sle added
ssh smile. # inst heard the Saliva
n Army Is going 90 start drive to
ss $4,000, 900 III May, end
nugut could help.
iii ZEE. be said, u owe every
Mg hare ID the Salvation Army
uniform. these three service
pes and tie finest lEtsIe family ID
erica, OFT ID Iowa. waa 4 down
sd outer be Nient On. 81 went down
0mt a. Tar as naan coulds Ten
2sggs ago WASN'T quite thirty then
vas principal og school n Penn
yanla. / became d drnnkard The
oOl hoard gave mo every chancs In
go world To pull myself together, but
cauldn's saem To 90 IL Ar last the
o0l hoard LEI ne 90. went I'll
way 10 the depths ID hurry. I
esed from place 70 place, st last
Drllng sn New york. where the SAL
ass0n army found mo physical.
anEaI and moral wreck.
well. they made j man Of me, put
inspiration and hope into me. Eight
Ia ago went our To Iowa, where
live now, found job and think I
nlshed what the Salvation Array
arked. AZ any rate. havs my own
slnssa and a lln0 wife and two little
is. wian I LEFT to SO To an officers
aining school when the United
atsa entered the war I've bean all
s0uah the fighting an the other
aide, and I've been lucky enough 10
Wt through without wound I'm
discharged now and T'ra going home.
shousht there vas something 4
aE 81 able u do back home 10 help
Ae Salvation Aruly n ita campaign. +
W has the Army did Cor the boys ID
ance and, believe lne, rs made no
stronger sOr the Army than ever
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18

MUCH AID F

Esiys lslson dollars viii be nsl {
this yeaF On wae ssrtackion work
In Ameaaca ana EurOpe. unler the
programs 81 to Missionary Centenary
og she MethDdisf pssnpa1 church, II
haa bern announced by ng. Morris &
Swarkz executive secretary Tor the
washington ara
Plans for rellek work upon bis
scaIs IN Frahce arSa other allied ter
ris0ry naade sl@soIaae by var. hare Just
been perfected. Dr. swartx declared,
under the supervision Of the Depart
menk OF War Emergency and Recon
strnction On the aOsns centenary COM
nlstee.
This step by The church % bring aid
to the distressed peoples Of other
lands Ii but an extension % Its var
program Four years ngo the war
work 81 the church began with ~ alo
peal by the board Of foreign n5issions
Gor 100000 10 Sc used liz European
relief work. Thls appeal was prompts
III met
With squat pronptness later the
board.s appeal for $3.50 900 met With
speedy response. and that sum waa
used ID support cIergyTaen in churches
located about military camp zones.
ard was also employed vi the con
stYuction 0s church buildings 81 camps
and for gurthesanca Of social actiSI-
ties.
10 meet the needs Og the situation
greatly extended through the entry
Of the United States into the war
81. 000, 900 was spent by Methodism
last year
The Centenary program further
Droadened relief acshHses with an
allotment this year of 81, 900 900 for
that purpose. Il FIVE year program
calls FOR $4,000 900 for war recon-
structi0n.
Bishop Theodore s. Henderson, ex~
ecutiye Chairman OF the War Recon
struction Department. plans 10 leave
for Europe on relief ship within q
few weeks. For Immediate relief
work III Italy 1897 $50 has been APP
propriated. TO bring suecor To the
stricken Preach s7sS 600 Will DO ex-
pended ii 1919. AS now estimated
the total to be spent til Europe r. 70
sos, 900.
Reconstruction needs IN the Uaited
states cali for the expenditure Of q
sum equally aa great Plans Tor home
relief work are being wvrked orL and
are ID Be announced befnre the Cen
tenary campaign reaches ita climax
with drive for SLOT, 000, goo IN the
week beginning May Ia.
Departure of the relief ship for
Europe will not mark the nrat work
Of that kind, for corps Of clergymen.
and their assistants already hayo put
into operation scores Of ogpaanagss ia
France and Italy, and have establish
ga cansera Tor the distribution Of food.
clothing and medicines to war suffer-
era.
The work outlined by tbs War Re-
construction Department will be of y
permanent character Clinics and dis
penaariea are "a he established IN
many cities iii Eaarne and Italy.
-S.-s-4s. $500 s-----4@-4-s.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18
LEE AND STEELE BUY
JAMES AEUNRoE HOME
FINE COURT PLANNED


Announcement was made today or
an important real estate deal which
concerns the transfer Of the large and
beautiful home and grounds owned
by Attorney James M. MunToe on West
street This property, which has been
the Munroe home for nearly thirty
years. ii said to have sold for $4,000.
|Tt was purchased " Charles r. Lee,
real estate Iroker. and James y.
Stehle.
With the acquisition 0f the property
Bfeasrs. Lac and stehle today divnlged
their plans II possible the large
home. which consists oK some is or lS
rooms, will g sold but II q deal Is not
contaminated within the near future
Il will b converted into three or four
fine modern apartments.
The Ave acre tract surrounding the
residence is to fe surveyed and laid
out as court with some ten lots fac
ing one another on either side OF the
drive way approaching they house.
These lots viii make ideal homesites
and will be most exclusive.
Asked concerning his plans for the
future today Mr. Munroe said he had
not yet definitely decided upon his
future home but intinated he would
occupy residence on College avenue
Now that his children have married
and scattered he found the old home
much too large for the needs of him
self and wife and consequently was
induced TO sell It.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18

y y asls Alsk 49, rs ~
aa 81 wS Iss aarsg nssa Ne ~
shs i sy k iss ~ ls That ne
4. 1900 1890 suaa0 slAe cxillan SUIT
kAas Sc as lslls go ne g kaAssy
IN $1,000 Nan DoAns Of vlsw
RaTsanhss evsry 81 yon re tnis
ssssse ,e ysar II otsmkial ancestor
& Il s1vss usstal slla Last o. August &
IN ~ w "a nassg skOF q mslliors.
swat Ii asnEnsdi aeeay. I'D 80 W&E III
hi IIsDn do ldaEl s..
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18

a All
81 81 e sls


49, ~ - sa.4lsss - -
aNsM
ga dlFSt56a * F
III, uranaat Ard Go
81 81 Aa'as slas vested eoIg -
II beg1 Dc tEe Naxaa Acaal-
rehasga. aEssaIlsx@ Fret 0eess-
1sadsg, viii sins sueiax-
tonight BIT EAe siElsa esesoE ser
rs 81 o. Amne'e church
~ Oaos viii ~ Rsa by A1r. sslar-
81 CIemscn, nander L.
ge0is, Harry andaEl George
van. ara AsT. DesrSach assisting
ogsts.
rae CruciisxlonT II i story Of the
glng and passion of Christ Ee-
ing ii Gathsanane, and ending at
vagy. This words ars taken from
HOLY Gcrtpknre and tlze music isi
tkem by sir John stalmer. nOfed
gsh organiss and composer n y
ii 10 ~ Ona rs bis greatest vurla,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18

we are glad that Elih Root has
expressed himself on the League Of
Nations. Whether people agFee With
him or not. his clear cornnson sense ii
sure to shed light on an subject II
touches
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18

hanging clothes see that they are
lsd straight On sha line
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18

Clean lard will smOve wagon
grease. stove and shoe polish
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18

For the chiIdren at noon nothing is
more satisfying than soup
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18

Il saas bet
Ear sy sEda
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18

= ] CEEENl EcY TnIaao. q
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-18
OUR FACIIsI tiles.

Our plant Z sccaedsat lOsso52 aranby Street baltimore
The buiding and all the
the cooperation 0 the Baltimore City Health
81
Ordinance
service Ii Annapolis have completed.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
THE END OF A pARrsAN PRESS

EYoND question day when there will be such
thing partisan know it today-a which, in
1.-THE face of defeat ngs tenacousy to
garde Of the for which that party stands There
today which be counted stand firm under all
devoid independent thought that they will
permit leaders do their thinking for them They will be
succeeded by independence in the
field which does not necessarily nonpartisan
Political parties today and probably always Will
be They furnish the flag which of the
rally themselves unted the politics of the nation
but they do not odays they ddfurnsh the rayng ground
which Of widely different opinions will gather fight united
for issue in which believe and do not In other
words the day of yeowdog paranism and with will
pass the yellow-dog press
Our venerable example of partisansm
rather than of independent thought processes loudly be
partisan independent pasnisn and its indepnd
things of only 1t truly Republican in the color
ing of the things publishes and the things refuses
publish and its editorial policies before hauled down
the flag of the G. p and the independent coos That
isn't the of political independence predict for the future
the honest beliefs Of its editor regardless party affiliations
1t will then become honest and such entitled
There will be interference with party loyalty but there will be
end the business supporting candidate be he good bad
Indifferent because particular party nominated him. The end
that of party lines them
selves reader of platforms
can tell on which side he belonga-Greeley News.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12

RANZED labor ouspoken in its denunciaton Bohevim
and the radical tendency displayed by elements which
labor unions and profess
The doctrines Of Bosesm have been epudated
Federation Labor convention Atlantic Organized
thus puts its stamp of dapprova the unpatroc activities
the l. W. w. and the red radical.
Boshevism do great deal of harm organized
These redca should they gain control of organized
labor would kill the that
has built for public
tolerate the anarchy which preached
trss Men like Gompers and Morrison intelligent to
hook with the radical element which
lence means of gaining what they believe
Every sympathze and well wsher the organized
ment roces that Samuel Gompers reelected president
American Federation Labor prestige and
sci have and will continue to keep the
ton high plane If the time must be
fought in the United States improbable American
Federation of Labor would be first sword
The rights of labor should permitted
by the activities of red radical The
thrower ncendar The only possibility that
Is by the agtaon of the Boshev enemy of
ernment and law and order.-Trnidad ChronicleNews.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
7. ". O. A. WORKERS.
GO TO ARMENIA

Two groups Of women left Y. W. G
A. headquarters in New York last weel
for work in far away countries. One
party went to Armenia. The other tc
Russia. Each consists of three work
en.
Miss Carrie Young Of williamsport
Pa, is head of the Armenian group
The other members are Miss Marion
Peabody Of New York City, and Mis-.
Helen Jones Of Greencastle, Indiana.
These women go to Armenia rs a re.
suit Of a request for Y. W. G. A. co
operation coming from Miss Margaret
White, Y. W. c. A. worker, now in
Armenia with the American and Syrian
Relief commission.
Miss Elizabeth Prichard Of Gary,
Ind, Miss Kate Van Easten, Xenia, O,
and Miss Ebertha Roelofs Of Annapo.
lis, will go to Russia.
The Russian delegation will proceed
directly to Bergen, Norway. Here
they are to receive word from Miss
Marcia Durham, head Of the Y. W. c.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
CUT OUT THE THREAT

UST the readers of American
to something that would surely be
hordes of Europe if they
newspapers 1t is the threat that being made by
bers of the Democratic the
not the presidents league Of will
term Threats of all things should be tabooed America
country has been pictured the place where everybody
in what is DONE where people do things they
because they have to-
To spring threat badly of time that
matter at time America 1t isn't going anywhere with
the spectators of American politics the going
to get place at home If the Democratic party
Wilson again there is law against it, and the said will
stop and look around little they will find there objection
it. at least not from the Republican party Mr. Wilson
cnce by minority vote and the next time by the help of nation
wide ysera which time has
So il his party wants him third
hair line decisions there should be serious
site party No excuse apology needed simply the
nomination. That is what Americans like
Loveand Reporter.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
ENTERTAIN FOE LIEUT.. MAuPM

Mr.. and Mrs. Erie E. Hubbard en-
tertained at party Monday evening,
July 7, in honor Of their guest, Lieut..
Arnold P. Maupin, who has just re-
turned from France. The evening was
spent in dancing and playing cards,
after which refreshments were served.
Tho guests Of the evening were all
old friends and schoolmates of Lieut..
Mauptn, consisting Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Blossom, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Thayer Hub
bard, Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mechau, Mr..
and Nrs. E R. Ould, Mr.. and Mrs. Erie
E. Hubbard, Mrs. Chas. R. Keck, Mrs.
Harold B. Spahr, Mrs. Phil Smith,
Misses Catherine MacRae, Hazel Chap
man, Eleanor Noonan, Marion Mitchell,
Erma Hubbard, Messrs. Gus and Vim.
cent Holland, William Noonan, John
Clarke, Arnold Maupin.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
THE NEW IDEA

Asst Wednesday at the Chautauqua Mr.
Il Burgduer number of valuable pigrams,
of taking
while his makeup which constituted in the
whole quite worth the admission exclusive
his splendid Among his happy
the that should character above everything
when find really should him for his
manhood rather than for his party affiliations.
On this theory the speaker eulogzed President Wilson
compmented president paying
his latter stop political
fence when believes said hnranc progress
stands the things whole people There
trend Of thought quite
with the thought that prevailed This
the elimination of lines the abandonment
party principle but does that the people should and
voting independently than the few and
that they interested voting right than voting
party ticket without a scratch.
In other words the day happily and rapidly pasngin fact
has passed-when leaders political
fost their ticket bad inferior quail
hcations with of his election the polls
This should be- for the time should been when
nomination equivalent election know that
there value political The element
good this
that all the virtues have been
political party good qualities been
fined in church
In other words getting big
and enough to admit people, worthy people,
sincere people all parties and and getting
farther from the thought that might Makes
giving sanction to that other
Fright Makes Might"
This the theory quite freely by speaker
the applause indicated clearly the thought
sive chord with audience
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
MaKRToN-HuRs

At the Methodist parsonage Monday
evening, Rev. Pepper united in mar.
ritge Miss Iva G.. Edgerton and H. W.
Hiles, both of Carbondale. Tho we'd
ding was . quiet affair, only the imme-
diate relatives of the bride being pres
ent.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. L. Edgerton Of Carbondals, and
is one of that towns most popular
young ladies. During the past year
she has taught the lower Cattle creek
school
Tho groom is one of Cerbondsle's 3
promising young men who has just re-
turned from overseas service in France.
The young couple left Tuesday for
Ieadville for a short stay before re-
turning to Carbondale, whore they will
make their homo in the tuture.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
TO WOODS LAH BY AUTO

The impossible has been accom-
plished. Mr.. and Mrs VIM. P. Jenks
of Mornstown, N. j., had made AZ
rangements to spend month at Woods
lake, the party consisting altogether Of
eleven people. transportation facil-
ties were easy to get as far as Basalt,
but from Basalt to Woods lake NO car
bad ever gone under its own power.
Finally Charley Keck was consulted
and he offered to make the trip. Bert
CardneH was called in with his truck,
and Tuesday morning Cardnell started
at O'Clock, with five people and their
baggage, followed by Charley Keck
with his reliable Chalmers at 8 O'Clock.
Dinner was ordered for fourteen people
at the Smith ranch for l2 'clock noon,
and promptly on the hour the party
pulled up at the hotel. After q trout
dinner, served in a style that only Mrs.
Smith is capable Of, the party proceeded
withou mishap to Thomasville, and
~AsOAA SAAo AoSA vubuC VI q CAE uAQ Oc
demonstrated.
The ohaansFs pulled the hills without
difficulty, except going up one pitch,
wAsrs y was deemed wise to have the
passengers walk. This hill, however,
will soon be in shape SO that it can be
negotiated. The Ford truck did not
fare 30 well, as it needed some assist
snce, the steep grade causing the water
to boil badly. However, 1t made the
trip under its own power and little
pushing.
This u to first trip ever made to
that popular resort by an auto strictly
under its own power, and Mr.. Engie-
brecht, proprietor of Woods lake, Is
highly elated, as in former years he WAS
dependent upon the Colorado Midland
to Thomasville, and horses from there
to Woods lake.
The jerks party were happy, indeed,
to be the first ones 10 make the trip.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-12
no 1M0TONB

Tho following party motored to Red
stone last Friday and spent the Fourth
at that beautiful little spot among the
hills:
Mrs. Amos Morgan of Pueblo, Mr..
Betty Mckinley of Denver, Mrs. D. g.
Mayes Of Kansas City, Mn. Mabel
Keck, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan,
l1. and Hn. Roy dttejohn, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. R. D. MeCallister, Mrs G. M.
Keck, Misses Anna Lee Higgins, Rmth
Higgins, Jane Higgins, Esther Mayes,
Ethel Hutchings Marie Keck, and
Messrs. Ralph Kistler, Raymond Kist-
ler, Arthur Darrow and Arthur Moscon.