davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-03
CHICAGO GAME. TODAY.

Chicago, Oct. 3.-Another golden
day greeted the Reds and White Sox
for the third game today of the
world series here. The sky is clear,
while theer are fleecy clouds and a
warm breeze.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-03
BIG FARGO BANK CLOSED.

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 3.-The Scan
dinavian American bank Of Fargo,
with liabilities aggregeting more
than S1,6O0,O0O, was on Thursday
declared insolvent by the banking
board of North Dakota. 1t was Or
deredtclosed~ and placed in. the hands
Of a temporary receiver.
The closing of the bank was Or
dered as the result of an examina-
tion conducted under orders of At
torney General William LANCER,
which has been in progress since last
Saturday.
Excess loans aggregating $743,-
194.S2 are being carried by the bank
as assets, according to the report of
the examiners, filed with the bank
ing board.
The bank has a capital of $4,000
and a surplus of $4,000.
In it's last statement of condition,
in response to the call of the state
banking board, the Scandinavian
American bank showed total resour-
ces and liabilities Of $1,5O9,2O9.6S,
which have since been increased to
over $1,60O,0O0, according to the re-
port filed with the state banking
board by A. l.. Sheets as assistant
attorney general, and by Deputy
Bank Examiners Halldorson and In
gemon.
Citing list of loans aggregating
$734.194.82, the report to the bank
ing board by the examiners says:
Examiners Report.
"The above represented the excess
loans carried by the bank and con-
stitute more than 60 per cent of the
total loans. Their general character
is extremely unsatisfactory. The Sc
curity in almost every case is entire
constitutes second liens on the prop
erty held as collateral. Total lack
Of judgment. and unwarranted op-
tjmism is responsible for the extern
sion Of credit displayed by the list
Of twenty excess loans which ap-
pears" in each instance be increasing
rather than decreasing. In every
case neither the financial standing
Of the makers nor the collateral held
by the bank for the loans justifies
the credit extended"
The list in question includes the.
following loans:
Nonpartisan league, $148,824.26:
Consumers Stores company, $17O,--
900; League exchange, $66,182,28;
National Service bureau,
SAT, ,950.O6. The last three are sub,
sidiary corporations Of the Nonparti-
san league, and the report cites that
the collateral is largely post ted.
checks and notes given by farmers,
which, the report says, are controlled:
b yam agent Of the Consumers Unit
ed Stores company and the Norparti-
san league, having an office in the.
same building with the bank.
The official report further says
that Of $554,364.88 Of the paper OF
the Consumers United Stores COM
pany, supposedly held as collateral,
that $291,435.55 worth of the post
dated checks and notes are not now
in the bank, but are in the hands Of
officers and employees Of the Consutn-
ers Stores company for purposes Of
collection.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-03
ENCLAND'S RAILWAY 49,,
CONDITIONS BETTER
(By United Press, J

London, Oct. 3-A communication
issued from Downing street today
stated that up to 1870 a. M, no
further applications for an interview
with the premier in connection with
a settlement Of the railway strike
had been made by labor representa-
tives.
Conditions in traffic are improv-
ing. Attempts for mediation last
night failed to reach an agreement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-03
CONDITION UNCHANGED,

Washington, Oct. 3.-Dr. GraYson
issued the following statement at
1916 o'clock this afternoon: 1.-THE
presidents condition is unchanged.
President Wilson remains in bed"
All Of the family will have reached
the White House tonight ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-03
HONE FROM FUNERAL.

Mathew Larson of Nymore re-
turned from Ettrick, Wis, where he
went to attend. the funeral of his
father, who passed away at the age
Of eighty-two years. Mr.. Larson's
mother, who is eighty-three years of
age, is still living.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-03
STEEL STRIKE LEADER ASSERTS
ATTEMPTS TO BREAK UNIONS
(By United Press. }

Washington, Oct. 3.-"Steady ef-
forts Of the United States Steel cor
poration has been made to break up
the steel workers union since the
corporo ito, was formed" said Presi-
dent M 8 Tiehe of the Iron Steel
and Tin Worters today before the
s~~"4c - 49,. ittee today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-03
BIG FOUR BROTHERHOODS WILL
NOT BE AT TABLE CONFERENCE
(Bv United Press. J

Washington, Oct. 3-"The round
table Industrial conference will con-
vene Monday without representa-
tives of the four bit railroad brother
hoods being present unless the
scheme is changed" said President
Timothy 81 "a Of the railroad fire.
-~eT '-5av
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-03
DAUGHTER TO BEDSIDE.
(By United Press.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. g. Mrs.
Francis B. Sayre, President Wilson's
daughter, left here this morning for
Washington.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-03
TWO DAYS RI0TIlC
DEATHS TWENTY-FIVE
(By United Press. }

Helena, Ark, Oct 3.-The death
toll Of the two days rioting at Elaine,
today stood at 22 Five are whiteE
and the remainder negroes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-03
PRAYER FOR PRESIDENT.
(Bv limited Press. !

(By United Press.)
Washington, Oct. 3.-The prayer
of the house chaplain today includ-
ed an appeal for the restoration of
the health of the president.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-03
THE SPEED MANIAC

A. claxOn loud, \
A swirl of dust,
A scattered! crowd,
A muttered "cuss,"
A grimy face,
A devilish grin.
A killing pace,
And tires worn thin.
! A sud dden pop, ,..:,
Two bodies fy,~
= Out through the top"
Into the sky, T.. : :.
: A. sickening, thud,
A shrek, a. groan,
A pool of blood
A saddened' home.
!, A tire had blown,
The one in back,
+ It meant the end
OF, the maniac,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-03
Blanks to Aid Applicants.

Blanks on which service men may
furnish certified copies of their dis
charge papers will be furnished by
the bonus department. Blanks for
the applications will be ready in a
few days and will be distributed
through the American Legion, which
will assist service men in preparing
them and collecting their bonuses
promptly.
The American Legion buttons have
been received and can be- secured
from H. M. Stanton, commander of
the Ralph Oracle post. The buttons
included the Victory Button design,
but are even more attractive.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-03
Legion Will Keep Vigil.

Through it's Bemidji Post, the
Ralph Oracle chapter, the Minnesota
branch of the American Legion, and
in the other posts Of the state $as
we'll, will cooperate with the bonus
board in enforcing that part of the
bonus law which bars conscientious
collectors from benefits under the law.
conscientious objectors" should
not be interpreted to include men
who after. being inducted into the
service, performed their duties to the
best Of their ability, it was explained
at headquarters of the legion.
>" The legion post in each commun-
*ity will ascertain the names Of men
50 barred and forward them to Bur
ton F. Kingsley, who@was appointed
chief Investigator for the bonus
board by Adjutant General w. F.
Rhinow, chairman of, the board. Mr..
Kingsley is a member of the legisla:
fure.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-10-03
American Legion to Keep Vigil
Over Attempts to Obtain W.
f$S !
State Benefits ft5'
RALPH oracle POST =
WILL HAVE EYES OPEN
Legion Buttons Ready Here
for Distribution; Com
mander Has Them tt{y

Men who served honorably In the
World War are geing to see to. IT
that: those who, by reason of con
scientious objection" avoided their
part Of the national duty, are Kept
from receiving the service mems re-
ward. offered by the state in the form
.of a bonus provided by the special
session of the legislature.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
ropAYs MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edward j. Doyle, 1884 +. Willard st. and
Henry AtrSe Hntckinbottom, 1909 Lemon St. and
Jo99 st 9ssT fsomss lat? i4 to5a 4SS e. St. and H@F
HgTTy t,a a "ssfF Mst5 iSis 1873 ;raia dsts st. and
'05,s Nente NJ Dawson 2l44 Orthodox ST,
Martin 22s Ssas sHsdSSS g It agd s
20 Johnson; 2ssa F3bnson ai s ',1 I -',
W5I'sSs@ WGIsss ia9o aso'S T. lSldsr Silf4's f@ anu anne
Thorntan Davis; 5ss \. t45th St. and Lizzie
Ed@aT3 233"HDSo 5. FrSsmSn. FSs Si Warren, Pa and
n JqssPHtnS s. gEesmq5 warren Pa t,.,or
John 4 Johnson. sos Windsor, Square, and
Samuel Carr 9lo S. 9th ST.. and LtIlte
william +. Ckariton. 5s$tld y. l5tR s., and
GaissgPs TggEmiS9i 7Il22 sNe6lsllsn 81 St. and
,qrsoe 1, AyytiS clifton Heiehts. Pa, '''
Ps4 ssf 1sF5S bSns 'F$s Rs shsFsP Sun q ave
;, and Christian Thyrer, 25+e y, 5th, gt. :,
Harry w. Mounee. Camden y, J., and Lydia
owen .{SSaneiiy. Gi5$57 &q,h q, St, and Anna
John BoPPfis B Prs e5umbus sSt o'9 g. st. and Elizabeth
~: A.EEt6qri 1I752 n. Ca GSmse e st. -,
N6tnAniel Moore sou n, OOtn ST.. ana Lo
rena r CHttell, 4le \. 58d st,
Harry Z. Mattees, 52is Upland st., ant
Helen j. Dotv WIN Sra we. Pa
Herbert Carey. 204d Waverly St, and Teuaf
Miles. 1917 RodmRn 81.
| William y Wherry. Chester, Pa. and Luls
B. McFadden WhitefoTd. Nd
DTd Ser G2d2Srs 2%ss6t Io'2 o Eonf n Frazier al .f
Earl f. Kline, 1925 Mt. Vernon St. arc
Erie a ,Rossll. coutlHsntal Hotel. Pa. spt
signi y, Swanson, Erie. Pa.
Charles Phillip, Gates lie Pa, and Mari,
wlIissm G r, Turner Bristol. Pa. and Ruth
FrSRE RG'Hs &. yG'' BOYD. bli' w. Green lane. ant
Dora o, Gates, 1888 Ridge ave.
Richard s. Milne 24O N 18th st.. and Julit
Il. Friend. 2847 n. Woodstock .t.
Herman A, Jefferson, 57o6 Woodland ave
and Anna NJ Foos. 2737 Jefferson st.
Michael j cloherty. New, York city, an'
Eliza beth Dahl 2s2T s., Alder At
Johp W so9s iST olgIsbIa ash sS ave ana Asr
Russell @. barry, 2os2 N. 11th g.. Ez'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28

Wray though held as wituess, was
released in the custody of her step
father and went with him to Norris
town.
Wrny's father is Thomas Wrsy. a
policeman attached TO the Third street
and Fairmouut avenue station.
Crime Puzzles Nieces Here
The accused man has two nieces III
this city, Mrs. James De Baum, 6O26
YOrd road, and Mrs. Lewis Stine, on
tario street near Twenty first.
"T cannot understand why uncle
should do such IL thing as he is charged
with" said Mrs. De Baum. He was
very quiet, peaceable man and was
never one TO quarrel. 80,
'Nir. Van Iarts father was sheriff
Of Delaware county for several years.
My uncle was in the CiYil War for four
wears. After the war he studied for
the ministry. Then he decided TO
study medicine instead. For some rea g.
son he never finished his medical
studies.
"In recent years he was compelled
to take job as night watchman. Be
fore coming to this city he lived in
Springfield. Delaware county
The dead man and his wife were
married October %, five days after
his widow had obtained a divorce from
Frank Bender, OF New Jersey. Nray
was riyeter ut Hog Island.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
"Do. IT AMERICAN WAY"
Secretary Iane counSels Following
Our ideals In Solving Problems

Washington, Nov. 2s.--Franklin X.
Lane, secretary of the interior, at q
Thanksgiving Day service here spoke
for a pledge to Americanism and coun-
seled taking "the American way at
each new turn of the road. -
1--WE are in a time of depression, OF
reaction from exaltation of wartime, y
said Mr.. Lane. "Now the smaller man
who is inside each one of US has come
10 the fore, the egoistic, self seeking
side, while then and there We drown
out the larger, nobler man who always
walks with us but is too seldom chal-
lenged to appear.
"This would be a true Thanksgiving
Day il it could be a day Of pledge tt
the stronger, prouder things in US which
we cell our Americanism. AS Edward
Everett Hale used to pray, Teach vi
20 know that we are sons of the living
God, so / would pray also that We
might know that we are sons of liVinl
America. To know that is to know that
we can solve our difficulties, answer oui
problems and go on growing. For {
living America Is one that is not static
6xed, traditional; hut one that il
moving, living, growing and, therefore
nlways ready for the days work"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
JAMES IS ARRESTED! WHY?
All! THAT IS THE SECRET!
Mr. Uichaelts Smoked in Bed-The Bed Caught FircJame
Lost Forty WinkS and $I2, but Got Punch in Jo,c

"All right, answered the obliging
James. And he began to draw him
self up to the room again---to be saved.
But in the passage from the third
story to the fourth So dropped from
his trousers pockets. And with James
suspended in mid air and the flames
cracking inside his room, the spectators
turned their attention TO the showeriog
bills.
There was scramble among the
spectators.
When James reached him room he
found the police and Cutler had broken
in. Instead of saving him, it is assert q
ed, Cutler called him n 'dern fool for
burning the bed' and hit him on the
jaw.
Before Magistrate Grelis, in the
Eleventh and Winter streets station.
Cutler today charged james with burn
ing a good bed and James wanted Cut e.
Ter to explain why there was only SAC
instead Of $50 of the recovered money
handed back to him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
City Hall Changes
Hinted by Moore
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
coming to the Mayor elect would apply
TO the Civil Service Commission they
would save time. [ notice that the
Civil Service Commission is giving hear
ings to those who apply that there
are vacancies in the Bureau Of Sur
veys and elsewhere, and one place in
the Water Bureau at $500 year.
People who are looking for places
can get more information from the Civil
Service Commission than from me.
Mr. Moore was asked if he had au
thOri2cd any statement concerning Mr..
Curtr'vou.
None whatever" he replied. II am
receiving suggestions about all these
places and am glad TO have them, but
am not mentioning any names until the
proper time"
David J. Smyth, who will be city
solicitor under Mr. Moore, recently
gave impetus to the Cortelyou boom by
saying he favored the appointment of
the former chief postotficc inspector to
the safety dictatorship.
Denies Rift With Smyth
Mr.. Moore was asked if the Smyth
statement on tottelyOu mad dlspIeaScd
him.
81 do not know what Mr.. Smyth
said" he replied. 'If he spoke about
Mr. CortelyoU he was probably cx-
pressing his personal views
us there any rift between YOU and
Mr.. Smyth?" was the next question.
Ridiculous, said Mr.. Moore EN-
nhatically. He was probably express
ing his own personal view. Mr.. Cor
telyou is highly regarded by many peo,
pie.
"But many other good men also have
been suggested" he added after Il Sigh
pause.
He admitted former Senator Ernes
l.. Tustin had been suggested for di,
rector Of welfare, but again added thai
"others also have been suggested.
/ W. W. Atterbury, who served as {
brigadier general in France, called OF
/ Mr.. Moore today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
BALTIMORE HAS
100000 FIRE.
Buildings Formerly Occupied by
Johns Hopkins University
Destroyed
NINE FIREMEN ARE INJURED

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 2S.---The group
Of buildings formerly occupied BY the
Johns Hopkins University and about
a score Of other structures in the square
bounded by Howard Ross. Monument
and Eutaw streets were either destroy
ed or wrecked by fire early today, en-
failing Il loss roughly estimated at 81,
600 O00 Of which 800 900 falls on the
university.
The blaze started in Mccoy Hall, Of
the Hopkins groun. from undetcrminc"
cause. An explosion followed almost
instantly aud heavy explosions occurred
in yhc building from time 10 time.
Nine hremcn we're injured, but none
seriously.
McCov Han had been used recently
as a welfare building and previously as
-de headduarters Of the chemical war
fare service Of the army. now moved
10 Edgcwood Arsenal Many notable
conventions were held there.
Among the huiidinas wrecked o. dam
aged were Lcyeriug Hall. the gymna-
stun. the biojogirHl laboratories and the
Baltimore City college Annex.
Rescucs made by iircmcn included "a
blind girl. VINO was taken from third
story, and several families.
DR.. Frank J. Goodnow. president Of
the university. which is now located Ht
Homewood. said the buildings were Gov
ercd by insurance.
The other property damaged was
chiefly buildings occupied by small
tradesmen and dwellings used as room
T..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28

James NIichaelis, twenty one years
old. is under bond to appear for a fur
ther hearing at the Eleventh and
Winter streets station and he doesn't
exactly know why.
1t is said that james was smoking
before sunrise today in his bed. He
hurled away his lighted butt, aud it
fell beside his bed ia the Prince Edward
suite, Of Beury's Hotel, 15l North
Ninth street.
This was at 300 a. m.
At & Il. m. james fell snoozing
again, and the cigarette butt worked
while Jimmy slept. The fire spread >t0
the bed that james slept in and stirred
James out of pleasant dreams.
He rushed to the open window, after
he wrapped pair of trousers around
his neck, and grabbed the rope fire es.
cape hanging from the sill. He slid
down. But only part way.
"Go back Go buck.' the crowds and
policemen and Ben Cutler, proprietor
of the hotel, cried. Were coming up
10 save You
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
FIND 4SKEET1 THAT
ATTACKS ONLY FOE
New Specie Discovered Here
VIII Bite Only When
AssaiIed
THEY SELDOM LEAVE HOME

A mosquito that will not bite unless
attacked has just been. discovered in
Philadelphia by Herman Hornig, city
entomologist.
Scientists slangily call the newcomer
Aedes Atropalpus, but his real name
is Eddie.
This Eddie Is n regular fellow. He
DOESN'T come pestering around your
silken ankles on warm summer eve
nings. Nor does he stoop to wallop you
on the nose If you doze off without bene-
tlt of citronella and netting. He sticks
pretty close to home and lets you enjoy
yours.
Eddie and his kind are born and bred
and live and die about the rocks that
show along the banks of the Schuylkill
when the river is low. There they
live their simple, kindly lives, far from
the smell of citronella and the sound of
cursing.
But, peace loving as they may seem,
let no one think that these quiet little
insects will not fight for all they hold
dear. Always the last to strike, they
strike savagely when aroused. With the
courage of eagles or their larger New
Jersey cousins, they set upon any one
who stumbles among their watery
breeding places in the pot-h holes Of the
rocks. One of the greatest sights is to
see female Atropalpus fighting for her
unmatched young. With her back to the
breeze. she makes onslaught after on
slaugtt, until, her machine gun disabled
and her wings broken, she crashes on
the rocks.
| This is the type of mosquito that
makes the world betterl place to live
in.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
EDUCATORSD|SCUSS.
PSYCHIC TEST HERE.
Or. Thorndyke, Of Columbia,
Says Method Would Deter
mine Mental Capacity Of Men
300 ATTEND CONVENTION

Whether psychological tests will help
the colleges of America to enroll the
right sort of students was the first sub
ject discussed today by the convention
of the Association of Colleges and Pre- ..
paratory Schools at the University OF
Pennsylvania.
About 300 educators were present,
representing many Of the great universi-
ties as well as smaller seats of learning. I.
Vice Provost Josiah II. Penniman, Of
the University Of Pennsylvania, de-
livered the address of welcome and the
response was made by DR.. Howard Nc
Clenahan, Of Princeton University,
president of the association.
The first speaker was DR.. Edward
1horndike, If Columbia University. He
discussed the value of psychological
tests similar TO those used in army eX-
aminations as n substitute for the old
form of examination in admitting
students to colleges and universities.
win Prove Students Capacity
He expressed conviction that the psy-
Geological tests would made it possible
to find young men with minds fitted for
college training rather than young men
who have been fortunate enough to have
advantages superior to their intellectual
merits
]te quoted examples from eXamins-
tion papers TO show that the test'
not only brought out what. was in the
mind OF the student, but the student, S
capacity for learning and putting his
requirements to use.
Psycbological tests. he said, would
change the old system. which gives the
advantage TO the fortunate man who
has been coached and would favor the
man with n real mind. even through he
has NOT had much preliminary training.
Doctor phorndiko distributed some
of tbe examination papers among the
educators 80 that thew could trv the
tests mon themselves.
~ x,.C,a, .,r,,s,,.
Doc'or Mc'iona'a" RUINS
Doctor McClenahan, after a study Of
the paper handed to him, laughingly
reported that he did not pass.
President Mary Woolley. of Mount
Holyoke, spoke on Content Exsmina
tious: Shall They Be AbandonedY'
"The Best Students and the Worst
Students" is the subject of an address
that will be made by Miss Alice d.
Snyder, Of Nassar College, at the con
ference on English Saturday morning
in the Law School.
DR.. James sullivan, New York state
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
FIREMEN DISCUSS DEMANDS
No Reply Received Vet From Rail-
road Administration

Cleveland, Nov. 2S.-(By A. P.)-
The general chairmen of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen and En-
gipemen, about 1S0 in number, met
In separate session here TODAY and dis
russed the demands of their orgaDiza >
1ion for wage increase of 40 TO ID
per cent,
The demands were presented TO the
railroad administration in September,
but no reply has been received. The
brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen,
who made similar demands, were ad-
vised that the question was up to Presi-
dent Wilson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
rltusvIIle Herald Price Rises

TitusyilIe, Pa, Nov. 2S.-The Titus
vi . rIerald, a morning newspaper, in
defending an increase in subscription
nrice TO fifteen cents week, effective
December /, said during the last four
wears the "oil producer has received
nm increase in the price of crude oil
from S1.5O to $3.50 a barrel, and
the farmer has seen butter so from
airty five cents to sixty five cents a
pound, potatoes from forty cents TO So
a bushei, eggs from thirty cents to sev. :.
enty cents dozen and hay from SO
GOO a ton. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-28
Yanht. clnh to nance

The Sea Isle Yacht and Motor Club
will hold its annual dance at the Rit-
tenhouse Hotel tomorrow night Among
the patronesses are Mrs. James A.
4wohey, Mrs. Richard M. Atwater, Of
Chndds Ford Mrs. George j. Straub-
muller, Mrs. Edward l.. Wingert, Mrs.
Joeeph Mallen, Mrs. Edward w. Wells,
Mrs. William p. Shea, Mrs. Edgar p,
Hnet, Of New York city Mrs. Mary s.
Brooks, Of Sea Isle City Mrs. James
j. Haean, Mrs James A. Orabtree, Mrs.
Anthony y. McNichol and Mrs. j. Nell
aoa Nekrtls