davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-05-02

'NEW YORK. May 2.-"Ma" Bur
dick. sixty years old. salvation Army
'lassie." mother to thousands Of dough-
boys with the American expeditionary
forces returns to New York today on
the Nieuw Amsterdam from Brest.
At the front she worked under shell
fire. her slvered head protected by a
steel helmet She cut off the rain and
mud soaked tails of the doughboys' long
coats and fashioned the remnants into
fatigue caps. She fried fiapjacks over
a stove fashioned from scrap metal and
turned the toothsome batter cakes with
a. scrap of tin roofing. Her hostelry was
sometimes a shell hole and sometimes a
cellar or a barn. She moved her head
quarters as the Army moved and found
time to hold gospel meetings and song
services, at which many conversions
were finally made.
She finally worked herself into con-
dition of extreme physical weakness
and was found lying i'll in the loft Of a
shell-torn stable. She was taken to a
military hospital in Paris. When she
1ecuperated she returned to the front.
Mrs. Burdick was among the first
woman warworkers to arrive in France.
Evening star., 1919-05-02
SOUTH SLAVS OPEN DRIVE.
German Austrian Protest--Neutral
Troops May Be Called.

C0PENH AGEN. April 30 (by the AS
sociated Fress).--A dispatch from
vienna says the South Slavs have
crossed the demarhation line in Carin-
thia and opened an offensive on tie
whole of the front from Noikermarl<t
To the Nillach BASIN This line of
demarkation was fixed with the CO.
operation of the American commits
sion. The German Austrian govern
meut has protested, and il is declared
that the refusal to withdraw the
troops Will be regarded as II hostile
act.
The dispatch adds that the entent .
Evening star., 1919-05-02
ing to the SoIr.

ing to the Soir.
Belgium will not accept the terms
the council OF three desires 10 impose
upon her" the newspaper says. .'She
viii demand n complete fulfillmentpf
the promise contained in the decta-
ration addressed to her by France
Great Britain. italy and Japan and
that expressed in the seventh Of
President Wilson'S fourteen points
She VIII refuse TO sign any peace
treaty which does not restore Bel
Eium 20 political and economic inde-
pendenCc and does not entirely in
demnify her for damage sustained
during the war.
Evening star., 1919-05-02

missions have heen requested to have
the disputed territory occupied by
troops OF n neutral great power.
Nolkermarkt is q small town In
Carinthia, fifteen miles northeast of
Klagenfurt on the river. Eillach also
is on the Drare. fifty-two miles north
west of Laihach.
Evening star., 1919-05-02
INA" BURDICK, DOUGHBOYS
MOTHER, DUE HOME TODAY

Every member of her family old enough
to serve responded to the first call Her
son. f. Burdick, fought in the trenches.
and her daughter Cecil served in a Sal
walton Army uniform. Her husband
Ensign Floyd Burdick. chopped wood
and hustled fuel for his wfe's fiapjack
fires. and between times he mended
watches for the boys. using a penknife
as his only tool of his trade and his
knees as a workbench
Ma Rurdick held the pie-baking rec
ord of the war having baked 324 pies
in twelve hours
Evening star., 1919-05-02

The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general OF the
American eXpeditionary forces:
Killed in action
Died from wounds.
Died of accident and Other
causes .......''
Died of disease.
Wounded severely .......-.
Wounded (degree undcter-
mined) ........'.. 80
Wounded slightly .........'s"
Total I.............. ......Sao
KILLED IN ACTION.
CORPORAL:
BENNETT. Ivan, Waynesheld, ONO.
GUNDERsoN. solon p, Mindoro,; Wis.
KELLY Edward F.. Brooklyn. N. y:
OELDRICH, Clarence, Sheboygan' WIS.,
DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRIvATES:
LOWE Walter. Lylesville. n. c;
TARRANT, Robert, Hooker. Okla
DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER
PRIvATES:
DEERBERG. Christian J.. Iowden. Iowa.
ELLISON. James j.. Orange. n. j.
JOHNSON, Calvin C., Somerville. N. ].
kINNEAR, John. Conneaut, Ohio
WRIGHT, James B.. Eastland. Tex.
OSrROM, Fred, Negaunee, Mich.
DIED OF DISEASE.
PRIVATE:
MARKHAM, Charley. Shreveport. La.
WOUNDED (DEGREE UNDETERMINED.
CORPORAL:
RoD1ER. Philip L. Mrs. Bertha G. Rodier.
4532 Fessenden street. Washington D: c.
CHANGES IN STATUS.
The following cabled corrections
are issued a. an appendix to the regu-
! lar casualty lists at the request of
the several press associations:
WOUNDED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RE-
PORTED KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIVATE:
MEEHAN. James, Brooklyn. n. Y.
DIED OF p1sEAsE-PREv1ousLY REPORT.
ED DIED OF WOUNDS.
PRIVATE:
BARNES owen E.. Mount Enterprise. Tex.
D1ED-pREv1ousLY REPORTED DIED OF
WOUNDS.
PRIVATE:
BAKER, Henry, Withers, ny.
KILLED IN AcT1oN-PREv1ousLY RE-
PORTED DIED.
LIEUTENANT:
SHILLING, John c., Homecoming, Nd.
CORPORAL:
MERTZ, Alvin r., Allentown. Pa.
PRIyATES:
cANNgS. antonio. Philadelphia. Pa.
FOSS, Henry E., New York, N. 7.
| HARROD. Scott, Millyille. Ark.
KOEHLER. Charles H., Etna, Pa.
MILLER, Bernard Neillsville, Wis.
DIED OF wouNDs-PREv1oUsLY REPORT
ED DIED.
PRIvATE:
PEARSON, Caleb W, Redlands, CAL
uouNnrn sEvEREIy-Now REPORTED
KILLED IN ACTION.
PRIvATES:
COLBERT. Humphries, Shay. Okla. f..
NORTHCUTT, Oakley F., Dry Ridge, KY.
KILLED IN ACTIoN-PREvIoUsLY RE-
PORTED WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
PRIVATE:
ULRICH. John A, Philadelphia, Pa.
Evening star., 1919-05-02
FRESH CA DIES

Not out of O'Donnell's> stock-but in
cluded in this sale Is an added attrac-
ton.
CHOCOLATE PEPPERMINT PAT
TIES|Pure cream mint favor ed centers,
covered with an excellent grade Of
chocolate. Pound. .45c
PEANUT BRITTLE-Crisp, mo-
lasses candy, with liberal quantity Of
fresh peanuts. Pound. ....... .39c
PEANUT KRasPIEs- Roasted su-
gar-coated peanuts. Pound. ...... 39c
COCOANUT FRUIT SQUARES
Chevy cocoanut, with raisins and nuts.
Pound SOC
CHOCOLATE ALMONDs-select AL
monds covered with rich chocolate.
Pouno ............ DOC
HOREHOUND DROPS-The old
fashioned kind. Pound. .......... .19c
ASSORTED GUM DROPs-Pure
gums, assorted favors. Pound. :. .29c
CANDY BUTTERNUTS- Center of
peanut butter, in crisp molasses candy,
almond shaped. Pound. ......... .39c
NORRIS ASSORTED CHOCOLATES
Selected centers, fresh stock
$3.50 grade.
Soc grade. ISc
CANDY Notwithstanding Triangle,
Universal Buddy Buds and Uncle Sam;
regular price, Sc. for Sc
Evening star., 1919-05-02
Linton Strikers Resume Phones.

LINTON, Ind, May 2.-Striking tele-
phone operators have resumed work
here under a temporary agreement with
officials of the telephone company. Mar
tial law has been declared at an end
state troops have been withdrawn and
the city is quiet.
Evening star., 1919-05-02
BELGIUM WILL NOT ACCEPT.
Dissatisfied With Terms Agreed
Upon by Council OF Three.

BRUSSELS. " Wednesday. April 60
Extremely strong measures relative
to Belgiunl's demands at the peace
conference have been decided upon
by the Belgian government, accord
Evening star., 1919-05-02

The mother of Achilles dressed him
in girls clothes.
But it was easy to pick him out"
said Ulysses. He never thought of
holding up his skirt gracefully when
he crossed street."-kansas City
journal
Evening star., 1919-05-02
LIEUTENANT PUT TO DEATH.
War Department Has No Word. of
Execution of Sentence.

PARIS, April 3o.-A Havas dispatch
from Dijon states that American
Army authorities at Is-Sur-Tlle,
village near that city, have sentenced
and hanged an American lieutenant
for an assault upon a little girl who
died in consequence Of the injuries
she received.
No information has reached the
War Department in regard to any
such occurrence as that referred to in
the above dispatch from Paris.
Evening star., 1919-05-02
Veterans May Be Denoted.

one nf the questions submitted to
him by the adiutant general is pro-
posed readjustmeut of the salaries
as the employees of his office on the
permanent rolls on the basis of the
amount and character of the work
performed. That plan, it is SAID, IN
wolves the dernotion of about fifty
five old clerks, many of whom are
veterans of the civil war, and the
promotion of new clerks, many OF
them young girls.
The old clerks have protested
against the plan on the ground that
Il is unfair to reduce the pay of men
who have devoted the best years OF
their lives to the service of the gov
ernment No action will be taken in
the matter until Secretary Baker re-
turns from Europe.
Evening star., 1919-05-02

Miss Margaret Winfield Stewart is
believed to be the first Illinois born
woman to be admitted to practice law
before the Supreme Court of the
United States.
Evening star., 1919-05-02

KILLED IN AcTIoN-FREv1ousLY RE.
PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
PRIvATES:
FELTI, John A.. Dayton, Ohio.
HOSLER. Clifford. East Jordan. Mich.
McMlLLION Edgar h.. Cass, W. Va.
PAULSON. Hans II. Selma. Cal.
TICHNELL. Truman E.. Shinnston. W. va.
WOOD, Hurshel c., Manassas. Ga.
Evening star., 1919-05-02
FOR THE TOILET

Price.
Williams Iredesca Toilet Water. :. see
Williams aye Olde English" Elder
flower Soap. for 35c
Sanitol Talcum Powder. .15c
Ivory Soap .''':.:... &c
Phys. and Surgeons Soap. 3 for 25c
Flash Hand Cleaner. ) for 25c
Palmer's Hair Success Dressing. 16c
Sanitol Hair Tonic. ic.................16 .16c
Jess Talcum ....l8c
Jap Rose Talcum. .1Zc
Melba Talcum Powder. ....19c
Euthymol Tooth Paste. ............. 19e
Pasteurine Toc1h Paste. te..........-. .19c
Rouge Nature,~ "De Luxe. ....... 29c
Stearn's Almond Bath Soap. 4 for Csc
P. D. & Co. Germicidal Soap. ...... 19c
Williams Carnation Talcum. 15c
IalcoIette ................. lSc
Oriental Cream. 81 09
Djer Kiss Face Powder. 80. .55c, Csc
Java Face Powder. r.................. 33c
Pinaud's Lilac Vegetal. l............. .79c
Pinaud's Eau de Quinine. .55c, CSC
J. & J. Baby Talcum, 2 for. ......... Csc
J. & J. Shaving Cream. ............. .23c
Trailing Aubutus Talcum. z for Csc
O'Donnell's Depilatory. .35c
Hays Emulsifed Cocoanut Oil. .2sc
O'Donnell's Witch Hazel Jelly. .10c
Professional Cold Cream, 1 pound. Use
Professional Cold Cream, y pound. 39c
Williams Shaving Powder or Stick. PIC
Williams Barbers' Bar, 3 for. ...... .35c
Williams Shaving Lotion. .S5c
Evening star., 1919-05-02

A new law in Utah establishes the
eight hour workday for women. and
further provides that It must be- con
tinuous labor with The exception cf
one hour for lunch.l
Evening star., 1919-05-02
Ali Bureaus Affected.

All the bureaus of the department
are affected by the retrenchment. but
principally the ordnance bureau. The
allotment of the 1920 appropriation
viii not be made for the present, as
conditions may change within the
re>t two months The settlement of
thc various problems involved in the
General reduction of the force de-
votves principally on Chief Clerk
S.ofeid assistant to the Secretary.
IN direct charge of the civilian force.
Evening star., 1919-05-02
CIGAR BARGAINS

Reductions have been made from our
old low prices, not considering the new
tax. We doubt if you will ever again
have the opportunity to buy such cigar
values.
1Oc Ell Palencia Rothschild. >. 2 for 15c
10c Ell Palencia Chesterfield. 8 for 25c
10c Bradfield Magic .........3 for 25c
&c La Zikora ...............5 for 25c
&c Charter Londres ......-..5 for 25c
&c M. Bostilla Conchas. s......4 for 25c
10c Mi Hogar Rina Finos. ;. a for 25c
10c Queen of Scots Perfecto. a for 25c
SC Donna Roma Coronos. ....6 for 25c
7c Halls Star ..............5 for 25e
&c Roig Londres ............5 for Csc
7c Piramido Corona Chics. IS for 25c
10c Cato Favoritas ..........2 for 15c
&c Balmaacan Smokers .....5 for pc
&c j. F.. w.. IL Tor Z5c
7c La Enedina ...........4 tor 25c
10c Mi Hogar Magnolia, pkg. Of
15c Pkg. Of S Glori6er Panateila,
per pkg, 10c; carton Of 100. $50
2Oc Pkg. Of Lord Romeo Pana-
tella, per pkg, tic; carton Of
1O0 .................... $Z.6S
Evening star., 1919-05-02
WAR DEPARTMENTS
FORCE CUT $500
Lack of Appropriation Makes
Great inroads Since Arm
istIce Signing.

VeaE reductions in the large tenn
porary war force of the War De-
partlneHt are cutailed by the action
of Congress in reducing the appro-
priations. For the current fiscal year
ending June 80 next Congress pro-
vided S15.277.2 ESQ for the payment of
that force. which, at the time OF the
signing of the armiStice numbered
about seventeen thousand persons.
Ky gradual reductions that force
has been cut to about seven thousand
seven hundred employees Still fur
fher reduction are neCeSSitated. how
ever. by the fact that the total appro-
pri:Iif0n for additional employees for
The fiscal year 1920, beginning July
! next. is $4,000 600.
In o-hcr words, instead of having
about $1.000.000 available each month
for salaries. as at present, there VIII
fe available for the next fiscal year
only about a third of that amount.
Evening star., 1919-05-02


and celluloid han
dies. Good brushes
are difficult to OBJ
tain aerpresent Worth at least 50 per
cent more .---...-..........15 .15c to SOC
Shaving Brushes, set in rubber. Rubber
set Whiting, Adams, and other good
makes-->.-...--.... Soc to $6.25
S5c Symphsny Lawn Writing Paper .5se
Hair Brushes, in per-
41L6,s!MIb feet condition. Some
scratched, bnt with quality Of bristle
that is not to be duplicated today at
many times the price. Some English
and French brushes that are practical
~ out of the market. soc to $500
Whisk Brooms. Good, sturdy broom
throughout. No filing. - 35c to 75c
SC Wash Cloths, patent knit, porous;
give good friction. .12 for 10c
25c Steamboat Playing Cards. 3 for soc
Angel Back Playing Cards. sc
$500 Brush, Comb snd Mirror
Set ..-......-.......... .$l.49
Evening star., 1919-05-02

The following casualties are report
ed by the commanding general OF the
American exnedit ionary forces:
Evening star., 1919-05-02

69c O'DonnelPs Nasal Spray, with
metal top, detachable bulb. Can be
sterilized by boiling. Gives . very fine
far-reaching spray Of oil or water .4sc
$1.19 Bath Spray. Cloth reinforced with
extra heavy tubing large spray head
protected with rubber ring and fitted
with a special faucet connection that
will not come off. Csc
O'Donnelps Easy Suspensories. -. .19c
Evening star., 1919-05-02

Not out of O'DonnelPs> stock-but in
cluded in this sale rs an added attrac-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28
PROPOSES PLAN
OF CONTROL OF
PUBLIC GARAGE
Municipal Commission Considers
Ordinance Regulating Erection
I'm Residence Section.

A resolution was considered by
the city commission yesterday 10
prevent public garages being con
strUcted in the residential district.
Numerous complaints have been
made TO Mayor Schriver from resi-
dents living near public garages
and machine shops, complaining
that these places are a detrimGnt TO
the community, resemble junk
yards more than anything else, and
are causing the value Of surround
ing property to decrease.
To remedy these conditions
Mayor Schriver introduced an ordi-
nnce providing that no public gar
age. holding mole than five ma
chimes, he constructed within the
city limits without the permission
of the city council, and that no
permit be issued for constructing
such structures except when per
mission is secured from property
owners within 100 feet radius.
The ordinance was considered.
An ordinance presented by Mayor
Schriver providing for the paving
of Forty-first street between Four
teenth avenue and Eighteenth ave-
nue. was passed
A 6-inch water main on Thirty
fifth street from Eighteenth avenue
TO Twenty-fiTst avenue, to cost
81 ,4953~ was considered.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28
MUCH INTEREST
MANIFESTED IN
NIGHT SCHOOL
Class in Gasoline Engineering Has
Record for Inquiries and Men,
bers So Far.

Since the announcement last
week that classes on several sub
jects would be conducted in a
night school to be established in
the 7. NJ. c. A.. next Monday, much
interest in the project has been
shown by the number of inquiries
about the school which have come
into the Y Office. All sorts of ques-
tions are asked by phone and the
registration SO far has gone at a
good rate.
The most popular class. Miss
Florence Healy, who is assisting
with the registration in her duties
as secretary to o. J. Stirratt of the
association, intimated this morn
ing, seems to be gasoline engineer
ing. This course Will be under the
supervision of Edward c. Hermann,
machinist and expert of Sauer-
MAINS garage. II VIII meet for 20
(essions on Tuesday and Friday OF
each week at $50. The course is
designed to give a good foundation
and preparation to men who wish
10 learn how to handle automobiles
or other gas engines in any way
There have been more registrations
in this class than any other, and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28
Want Rock Island on Air
Postal Route From Four
Points in United States

ius Kahn" said Mr.. Praeger's an
nouncement The Kahn bill was
introduced before the transconti-
mental race was begun by the
army. AS this race has progressed
the postOff1ce department has re-
ceived many urgent appeals from
cities along the line of fight ask
ing that the air mail be established
as soon as possible.
Thanks to the activity and initi-
alive of the army. We have obtain
ed the necessary information as to
the meteorological conditions, land
ing fields. and. more than all, as to
the intense interest of the people
MIR. Kahn's bill directs the post
master general to establish trans
continental mail transportation
forthwith. This is impossible at
present, for We have barely
enough money in the air mail di-
New York to Chicago and Washing
ton to New York until July l next
The work done by the army trans
continental fiiers, however, should
enable US to get this service into
operation with less cost, the rea-
son being that much of the -obser-
walton work has already been done,
and satisfactory landing fields
have been established at the vari-
Gus divisional points. which we
will lay down in our New York to
San Francisco mail route"
Division of Mail Route.
Although the average distance
between the stations on the army's
course was about two hundred
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28

Pointing out that Rock Island is
the logical junction on air postal
routes north ard south and east
and west. Major II. NJ. Schriver to-
day communicated with Second As
sistant Postmaster General Otto
Praeger urging that this city be
made stopping place in the aerial
post which is planned to span the
country next year.
The practicability of extending
the air mail service from its pres
ent route of New York to Chicago
to coast to coast was demonstrat-
ed in the transcontinental derby in
which Rock Island field was a con-
troll stop. It is learned that the
postoffice department plans to ex-
tend the air post from Chicago to
San Francisco and with reasonable
progress, this will be followed by
an air service from Minneapolis to
New Orleans.
There is little question that the
two routes would cross at Rock
Island as the Mississippi river
would be the logical marker for a
north to south route. Hence, May
or SchriveT, learning of the plans
of the postofice department to ex-
tend the air post to Frisco. immed-
lately got busy to insure Rock Is
land as a stopping place on the
route.
win Extend 1t.
We can and will extend the air
post TO San, Francisco by next
spring if the members of congress
get behind the bill which has been
introduced by Representative JUL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28
NOTICE.

To Claude Watkins and TO all whom
ii may concern:
Take notice. that on the 2Slh
day Of October. A. ID. 1919, a petit
ton was filed by Charles A.
Schwartz and Electra F. Schwartz,
in the county court OF Rock Island
county for the adoption of child,
Geraldine Georgia Watkins.
Now, unless you appear within %
days after the date OF such notice
TO show cause against such appli-
cation the petition shall be taken
as confessed and a decree of adop-
ton entered.
Dated this 28th day OF October,
A. d. 1919.
HENRY r. HUBBARD.
Clerk of the County Court, Rock
Island, Illinois.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28

miles, Mr.. Praeger's announcement
said that the poStofhce department
probably would divide the course
into hops of about four hundred
fifty miles. When new equipment
was available, he said, these hops
would be increased to $50 miles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28
c. M. & ST. P. TRAINS
TO USE 90" DEPOT
Effective Nov. 1 All Milwaukee
Trains viii Use Union Station
ON TMentie1h Street.

The D.. R. I. & y. W. depot at the
foot of Seventeenth street, which
has been used by c., NJ. & st. P.
passenger trains will be closed Nov.
1 and all trains will use the Bur
lington station on Twentieth street
and Second avenue as a Union sta
ton. All L. S. mail. baggage and
express will also be handled from
this station.
This is Women's and Children 5
Underwear Week at McCdbe's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28
GARBAGE WAGONS
ARE TO BE TAKEN
OFF FOR WINTER

Announcement is made by Com
missioner William Fitzsimmonz
that the collection of garbage by
the city will be discontinued Nov. !,
and advises that other arrange
ments be made for caring for gar
bage during the winter months.
Warning is given that all gar
bage must be disposed OF in a man
ner that it will not be dangerous to
public health, and suggests that it
be burned.
The health department is deter
mined that all precautions be taken
this year for prevention of contag
ious diseases and is starting by
seeing that garbage Is thoroughly
disposed Of.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28
the majority Of inquiries are about
School Starts Monday.

the majority Of inquiries are about
it.
School Starts Monday.
In all probability the required
number of 10 students will have
signed up in enough courses to al
low the school TO start Monday on
schedule. The classes in English
for foreigners and in Americana
alton are expected to be the last
ones to fill up. It does not appear
now that there will be any other
courses offered than gasoline en-
cheering, English for foreigners.
characterization, commercial law
and orchestra.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-28
PUBLIC NOTICE

7 will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife.
CHARLES A. ALLEN.
This is Women's and Children s
Underwear Week at McCabe's.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-12-05
In Honor of Miss Zahn.

A very elaborate dance was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Elias
Beaver, ST., on Thursday evening,
November ~, in honor Of Miss Helen
Zahn. Miss Zahn was assisted by
Miss Florence Ewoldt in receiving
her guests: Those attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Beaver, Mrs. En-
ma Zepp, Mrs. George Ensor, Messrs.
and Mesdames Milton Ensor, Carl
Croft, Arthur Croft, Barry Wagner
Benton Stoner, Ed. Arbaugh, Mr.. John
OWings, Mrs. Elizabeth Owings, Mrs.
Elva Erb; the out OF town guests
were Mr. Frank Miller, Miss Salne
Etline, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Miller, Mr..
Roland Miller, all of York, Pa, Miss
es Helen Zahn and Florence EWoldt,
of Baltimore; Marie Polster, Bell
Easton, Su sauna Caples, Martha OW-
ings, Mary Owings TreVa BerWager,
Garnet Ensor, Mary Ensor, Catherine
l. Trump, Sarah Beaver, Treva and Alice
Croft, Lottie Croft, Myrtle Croft,
Helen Freyman, Blanche Owings,
Nettie .Fleagle, Marie Fleagle, Louise
! Owings, Helen Miller, Caroline Ston-
| or, Treva Wagner, Helen Wagner,
!. Messrs. Earl Gibson, Donald Shipley,
; Bertrand Blizzard, Elias Beaver, Jr.,
Norval Beaver, Robert Bankard, Win
field CapIes, Clinton CapIes, Herman
Wagner, John Owings, Sterling Stat
er, George Ensor, Lester Polster,
John Peltz, Lester Beaver, David
Beaver, Hershel Shaffer, James Close,
, George Arbaugh, Robert Nelson,
: George Babylon, Glen Beagle, Arthur
! Duvall, Lloyd Hess, VIM. Saylor,
J John Saylor, Robert. Lark, George
! Nicholas, William Lockard, James
McClellen Owlngs, Masters KelsO
Beaver, Donald Beaver, Sterling
Beaver, Sterling Croft, Joe Brown,
Charles Brown and many others.
Refreshments were served at a late
hour. Music was furnished by Mr.
Frank Miller, sons and daughter, OF
York, Pa.