davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
VINEYARD Co. Low
FOR JETTY JOB
contInned from rIrst pace

GOUllHUtu lIUiI llrt IaNts
tion, SO: Simpson. Brown and Company,
siis; Ninyard Shipbuildlng Company,
AZ cents
For stone required for repairs. per
linear foot in place. Arundel Corpora
tion, SIG: Simpson, Brown and Company,
sf0.52: Ninyard Shipbuilding Company,
Si63.
For iron required for repairs, per
linear foot. in place, Arundel Corpora
tion, 90 cents; Simpson. Brown and
Company iS cents, and Vinyard Ship
building Company. II cents.
Totalling the per linear foot showed
the following: Arundel Corporation.
500: Simpson, Brown and Company,
5000, and the Vinyard Shipbuilding
Company $3.50.
Jetty work and repairs Is relatively
a new line OF work for the Ninyard
Shipbulldlng' Company, which Is en-
gagged in ship construction lines. The
company is equipped TO handle the
jetty contract. however. having the
necessary materials and being close %
the scene Of operations These reasons
and the further fact that it was thought
It's figures comes with the required
total OF $4,000 led TO the belief that II
would be awarded the contract
The Mispilllon river rises on the
boundary line between Delaware and
Maryland, flows i3 miles between kent
and Sussex counties and emptles into
the Delaware bay about i6 miles above
Cape HenlOpen.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
DEATHS.

/
BADSON-In this city, on April 4, 1920.
William o. Badson. beloved husband Of
Clara Badson.
Relatives friends and members Of
the Ushers' Union, are invited 10 attend
the funeral services. on Tuesday evening,
Church. Twelfth and French streets. In
terment at Newark, Del, on Wednesday.
RUSSELL-ln this city, on April 4, 1920,
John NJ, eldest son OF Joseph and LOttie
Russell. aged 10 years.
Relatives and friends are Invited to at
tend the funeral services. az the residence
Of his parents No. All S. Heald street, on
Wednesday evening, April 7, at z o'clock.
lnterment at North East, Nd, on Thurs
day. April s.
Mary c. p Scott. in her 18th year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services. at the residence
Of her mother, Mrs q. G. Grove. No. Al
S. Harrison street, on Wednesday evening"
April z, at o'clock. Interment Thursday
morning. Western cemetery, Baltimore.
Nd. on train leaving Wilmington nc 0.l2
o'clock
QUIGG-At Newport, Del, on April 4
1920 Rev Howard T. Quigg.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at Newport M. y.
Church, on Thursday, April 5, at II o'clock
noon. Remains can be viewed at the par
sonage. on wednesday evening, April Z.
from 10 . o'clock. lnterment at Bethel
cemetery, Bethel, Nd.
1920 John II. Cochran, aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services, at his late resi-
dence, az Claymont. Del, on Tuesday even
Riyerton. n. j.. on Wednesday. the 9TH, at
1890 II. NJ
BRINTON-In this city, on March 80.
1920. Hannah e. Brinton. aged 81 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services, at the home OF
Mrs. G. w Brinton, Silverbrook, on Tues
day afternoon, at o'clock Interment
at Silverbrook cemetery.
FORREST-ln this city, on April 8. 1920,
James f., son OF John II. and Jane A.
Forrest.
Reiatives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
on Thursday morning, at o'clock Solemn
requiem mass at st. Pauls Church. Inter
ment at Cathedral cemetery.
DEIGHAN--In this city, on April 3, 1920.
Annie. wife Of Thomas Deighan tnee
Relatives. friends and members OF Holy
Rosary Society, are invited to attend tho
funeral services, at her late residence, No.
94J Reed street, on Wednesday morning, nc
. o'clock Solemn requiem mass at 81.
Pauls Church. Interment at st. Joseph ;
this city, on April 4. 1920.
Mary D., wife Of Harry NJ. Gilbert.
Funeral services at her late residence,
No 2o02 Market street. on Wednesday az
ternoon, April Z. at o'clock. lnterment at
Riverview cemetery.
Eleanor T.. wife Of Carl D. Brown and ,
daughter Of J. Ross ana the late Eliza
beth II. Clark, in her 25th year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral services at her late resi-
dence No. 1i04 Jefferson street, on Tues
day afternoon, April Q, at o'clock. In
terment at Union Hill cemetery, Kennett.
Square, Pa.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
TAKE MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Magistrate Harry h. Stredley has
Issued the following marriage licenses
Stock C. Karpa, OF Cape Charles. Va
10 Margaret b. Krauss, Of No. OIL East
Seventeenth street.
Joseph Goher, No. 226 Monroe street,
10 Mary A. Gibbs OF the same address.
Raymond T. Sumans, OF Clayton. 10
Hilda J. Wharton No. il2 Buttonwood
stret.
Warren b. Ennis. Of Houston, to
Ellen H. Carrow, OF Dover.
Benjamin Frazer, OF No. n6 East
Eleventh street. to Ida Wilson, OF
Eighth and Wilson stretes.
Magistrate L. ]. Broman issued tic
following licenses Saturday afternoon:
William II. Bradfleld, OF No. si2 Ben
nett street, to Emma B. Sampsa, Of Bal
timore.
John Turner, OF Port Penn, 20 Helen
NJ Anderson, OF st. Georges.
Edward V. Spina. OF No. $40 West
Thirty-flrst street, to Helen 1reml, OF
No. iii7 West Second street.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
HIS CHANGE SHORT,
HE FLASHES GUN

For carrying concealed revolver
John Blasita was fined 500 and cosIs,
in default Of which he win have TO
serve two months in the workhouse,
by Judge Hastings. in Municipal Court
this morning. Charges OF pointing a
pistol and assault and battery against
him were nolle pressed.
John. IL was alleged, started trouble
In the store Of Antonio Charles. No. 727
Union street. when Charles daughter,
Mrs. Rosa Delagretto, accidentally gave
the man wrong change. His error was
Immediately discovered and corrected.
but Blasita struck Mrs DeagreiIo and
drew the pistol.
Blasta admitted The charge on which
he was sentenced, but declared that he
was drunk ana could not recall the
happenings.
Blasita asked for the continuance OF
the case until a later dale, so that he
could remember what he'd DONE
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Deputy United States Marshal Jane:
Conway rs spending the Easter noli-
lays with relatives at his old home In
Naniicoke hundred. Sussex county.
w. Clayton Massey is rapidly re-
gaining his health after an operation
for appendicitis.
Miss Amy dupont returned on Tues
DAY from Santa Barbara, Cal. where
she spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G.. Tallfnan.
who have been in California for a few
weeks, viii leave for home today.
Mrs. Samuel II. Baynard, Jr.. and
Miss Beatrice Baynard spent the week
end at Atlantic City.
Maurice dupont Lee, who has been
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Ryan, OF this city,
motored TO Philadelphia Saturday
where they attended a dinner party at
the Adelphia Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Morris spent
ihe weekend in Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
DEATHCOMES TO
REV. H. I. QUIGG
lContInued from First page.

Continued from First Pege.)
York lawyer and member OF Congress
Or. John B. Quigg, his father, was O
former pastor of Grace Church, In this
city. had been a presiding elder OF the
Conference, and was delegate 10 Gen
eral Conference in 1879.
The Rev. Howard T. Quigg was ad-
mitted into Wilmington Conference at
the beginning of his ministerial career
in 1878. Later he was transferred to
Philadelphia Conference. In 1905 he left
his pastorate at Bethlehem, Pa, again
TO become a member OF Wilmington
Conference. He was appointed to
Georgetown for three successive years.
and following was assigned TO Milford
for five years.
In 1912 he was sent TO Elkton, re-
naming there until 1914. The two FOL
lowing years he spent as pastor at
Greensborouglr Md, remaining there
until his call to Newport and Stanton
two years ago. At the recent confer
ence session he was reappointed TO
Newport and Stanton. The Rev. As
bury Burke, former pastor at Newport,
also died very suddenly. The Rev. j..
II. Whedbee supplied the charge in
the interim between Or. Burke and DR..
Quigg.
Dr. Qulgg was a man OF lovable per-
sOnality, Of polished culture, and OF
notable literary attainments and tastes.
lie was man who looked for the best
side OF people and affairs, an optimist
and a staunch American.
Dr. Robert Watt, superintendent OF
the Wilmington district. mourned the
death Of Rev. Quigg as a personal loss
and a loss 10 the conference.
Doctor Quigg." he said, was q brill
liant scholar, a broiherly, companion
able. unobtrusive friend, and a min
ister respected and admired by all his
acknowledgment. He was one OF our
finest shakespearesn scholars, in addi-
ton TO his other sttainments. and
consider his death a distinct loss to
the conference"
Wilmington Conference session was
the last place where Or. Quigg was
seen by most OF his brother clergymen,
Dr. Ouigg took an active part in the
Conference proceedings. and was a
member OF the standing committee on
ministerial qualifications. He faith
fully attended all the Conference ses-
sions. The Wilmington preachers ex-
pressed deep regret. today at the news
Of his sudden death.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
BUILDING PERMITS.

Inspector Ellis r. Preston has issued
the following building permits:
To Henry Verucci, NO. POP Lincoln
street, addition, Si25
To J. Walter Galloway, No. 270i
North Harrison street, two garages, to
cost $500, +. Mitchell, builder
To Frank Rupert, No. iii0 Delaware
avenue. an addition to cost $500; A.
Eckman, builder.
TO Burdan Brothers, Hutton street
and Nandever avenue. alterations. $500.
10. II. II. Banks. No. 1906 NanBuren
street, addition, to cost $500
TO Adolph Silver, No. 927 Lombard
street. an addition to cost Si200; Joseph
Thomas. builder.
TO Wesley II. Winand. No. 403 West
Tweniy-ninth street. garage, to cost
$500.
TO Wilmington Steamboat Company,
foot Of Fourth street. an addition to cost
$500
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
EUROPE Is DUMPING
IT'S MIFITS ON u. s.

NEW YORK. April 5,-Foreign war
widows, who are pensioners OF thelr
governments, and other industrial non
producers, mostly women, constitute
the larger part OF the immigrants now
coming to this country. according to a
statement issued here by the Inter
Racial Council, OF which General T.
Coelman dupont is chairman.
or the total immigration over a per-
iod OF several months. immigration Of
flcers say that women and girls have
formed not less than GO per cent. and
that in the last few weeks they have
outnumbered the men two. and some
times, three TO one. The fact appears
10 be we'll established. the Council de
clares, that some OF the foreign gov
ernments are enforcing a policy which
encourages the emigration OF women,
but which places obstacles In the way
OF able-bodicd made workers who may
wish TO come TO the United States.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
Fr.BRrS-REED

Miss Marion sayles Ferris. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. Ferris
and Walter Francis Reed. OF Harrlng-
ton, were married at o'clock Saturday
evening in Grace NJ. Z. Church, by The
Rev. John w. r. Sumwalt
Miss Marion Reed, a sister OF the
groom, was maid OF honor. Miss Mil
dred Windsor, Of Boston; Miss Marion
Cargill. OF Providence. r.. l.; Miss
Theresa Seller and Miss Elizabeth Malt
man were the bridesmaids.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. Lyman Scotien, OF smyrna
was best man and the ushers were A
Dale Boston. Homer Deakyne, Harry
White and Russell Anderson Decora-
tlons al the church consisted OF palm:
and Easter flowers.
After the ceremony q reception was
held at the home OF the brides parents,
OF No. 400 Harrison street. Following
the reception the young couple left
for their wedding tour and VIII be at
home after April % at iiO0 Harrison
street
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
WATER BOARD ROUTINE.

At the meeting OF the Water Depart
ment this morning. the bank balance
in the current fund was reported as
Si766i09. and special fund SiS6593
The current payroll which amounted
eo s26i5.29 was allowed. The receipts
OF sale OF water for March amounted
to s6i5i 40.
The pumpage for the week ending
April was 9s.3i2.2 200 gallons as COM
pared with 97,Si9.200 fer the corre-
spending week OF last year. Consump-
tions last week was i00,396 900 gallons as
compared with 92,996.0O0 gallons for
the corresponding week OF last year.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

A birthday party was given Arthur
Robinson OF iitG Pine street on Thurs
DAY night Those present were:
Margaret Irwin, Elma Meredith, Ida
.R. Mcdowell, Mabel Hall, Gertrude
Pickering, Anna Abrahsms, Mildred
Halliday, Edith Watson, Pauline Web
ster, Margaret Flanagan, Rose Warner,
Mrs. Lottie Homer, Mr.. and Mrs. /. s.
COnaway, Mr.. and Mrs. Flanagan.
Martha Wilson, Francis White, Charles
Seiss. Harold 6. Wood, Joseph Flana-
gan, David Miller, Walter s. Ray, Jr.,
Charles Downing. Terry Ray. Henry
Robinson, Arthur Davis, Leonard Nc
Elvory, Charles Kinney, Joe Lukins.
Wong Cooper, ]. J. Hayes. 6. S. Bowen,
R. s. Bennett, Ernest Robinson, C. r..
Homer, John Welsh, John McGough
William Vansant, Clarence w. Town
send, Walter Campbell and Alfred
Oliver Murton.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
METH0DISTS WILL
OPPOSE BOXING BILL

II the boxing bin now before The
Senate Of the state Legislature passed
hat body and awaits the signature OF
the Governor, n will not be without
considerable opposition.
40 the services In ST. paul's NJ. r.
Church yesterday morning. the Rev.
Carlisle l.. Hubbard, pastor or the
church. denounced the bill and asked
that all against the bill, who wished
hm 10 write 20 the president OF the
slate Senate opposing II, stand. Every
member OF the church present al the
service rose to his feet. so DR..
Hubbard VIII write Speaker I. D..
short, asking that he and his col
leagues do their utmost TO defeat the
bill. IL Is thought that other church
es VIII follow the example set by St.
Pauls
The BIN Is practically a duplicate OF
the New Jersey boxing blll provides
Tor a commission appointed by the
governor TO oversee The conduct OF all
boxing bouts, and that a forfeit of
$1,000 be posted prior to each match
10 insure the observance OF the law.
Under this law, 10 per cent. OF the
gate receipts viii so 10 the state.
Or. Hubbard also went after the bill
introduced into the Legislature for the
rpeal OF the Klair law. The new bin
provides that physicians be allowed 10
dispense spiriiuous liquors in eases
where they think n necessary.
At The morning service. II new mem
bers were received into communion |
with the church, number being chill
dren.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
ROTARIANS TO
VISIT SCRANTON
Wilmington Party Will At
tend Fifth District Con-
vention This Week
BANQUET FOR
1900 VISITORS

ArranceusSnis were being completed
TODAY for The attendance Of delega-
tion OF 30 wilmington Rotarians at the
Fifth District Rotary Conference, al
.~ranton. pa, Thursday and Friday Of
sais week. The Wilmington delegation
will go by special car on the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad. leaving the Delaware
avenue and dupont street station al
1850 a. M. Wednesday. This car VIII
Join Rotary Special" train at Wayne
junction, pa.
About iJO members from Baltimore
and Washington will 50 by special
train. Philadelphia and vicinity VIII
send at least 250 visitors. The Rotary
clubs OF Allentown, Camden. Lancaster,
Harrisburg. Sunbury and Willlamsport
viii be represented by groups Of mem
hers
All business sessions OF the confer
ence VIII be held in The auditorium OF
The Scranton \. NJ. G. 4. on Thursday
night the conference dinner and ball
VIII be held in The Thirteenth Regi-
ment Armory n is expected more
than 1900 persons win attend this affair.
IRE banquet Will start al : O'Clock and
dancing will begin az go. Thursday
HE wives. sisters and mothers OF the
visiting Rotarians will be entertained
by an automobile trip around Lake
Scranton and VIII inspect the Inter
national Correspondence Schools A
social session win follow at the Coun-
Try Club on Friday the women Will
be the guests OF The Country Club
members.
Among those from Wilmington who
nre 10 attend he conference arc Mr..
and Mrs. w r Douglas. Mr.. and Mrs
William p. Jorde. Mr. and Mrs. II. L..
Seaman. Mr. and Mrs J.. d. stroud, Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Walker AR. and Mrs.
Elvood A. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. w 7.
Siradley. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer j. For
sythe. Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Holland. Mr..
aud Mrs. c. D. Garreitson, J. r. Krauss,
Frank ~ Overdeer. O. C.. Purdy, Ell
wood Souder. Clarence w. Unger.
Albert Bird. Frederick Brady. Joseph S.
Hamilton. F. A. Greenhawk. William p.
White, A. p. Neuize, f. J. Blatz and
Harry r. Spoakman.
The Hotel Jermyn, Scranton. will be
headquarters OF the Wilmington dele
cation.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
MARKET OPEN AGAIN,
PRICES IRREGULAR

NEW YORK, April United Press.
Prices We're irregular at the stock
market opening today. United States
steel opened at i03l5, off IS; United
States Rubber, ii2. up q; Republic,
i071s, unchanged; American Wooden,
1891, up iss; Marine preferred, 93Ns
of 4 j; Baldwin. 1875. off X; Studebskes.
i0Jh, off 1; u. S. Realty, 6J. off Il;
American Car and Foundry, i43sl, up
e; Sinclair, 43%, up u; Central Leath-
ers s5ss, of q; International Paper,
S2A, OFF X.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
irish REBELS
KILL and burn
contInncd from First page

Continued from First Page.
showed n police barracks and 20 In
come tax oflces were burned. II wa:
believed the final total would be con
sidersbly higher.
Reports continued to arrive descrIb-
ing fresh outbreaks. There was every
indication the raids were carefully
planned by a central organization. or
flclals at Dublin Castle admitted the
raids had struck at the basis Of gov
ernmental machinery Destruction Of
the tax records. they said. would make
enforcement OF the tax laws most difll-
cult.
Today's reports showed the outbreak
probably was most extensive In the
Belfast district.
The city was isolated when wires
were cut. Armed mobs entered the
Grand Central Hotel housing the gov
ernment departments OF pensions and
labor destroying many documents and
setting FIRE TO the building. The blaze
was extinguished.
Police barracks were burned In
clough. Lpughbrickland, Reservoir,
Trillick, Castletownshend Skibbereen
and other centers.
Extensive raids wero carried out In
Cork. r9remen attempting 70 cx-
tlnguish the burning income tax office
were hampered by crowds which cut
the hrc hose, laughing at the efforts
Of the police and troops TO aid the
flremen.
AT Newry one raider was captured by
woman. She Is Mrs. Mansfield,
daughter OF Collector Candy OF tho In
come tax department When the wom-
an came upon a man trying to set fire
to her fathers office, she seized him
by the nose. half suffocating him and
holding him until her screams brought
help,
The Irish Times stressed the DIM
cultles facing Sir Hamar Greenwood
new chief secretary for Ireland in
Prime Minister Lloyd Georges cabi-
net.
"The new secretary is confronted
with a deliberate far reaching con-
spiracy TO make the country ungovern-
able by the British" the newspaper
said. 1.-THE government is gravely
hampercd at This critical moment by a
home rule bill which Is heaplng Goals
on the fires Of revolution"
At Gurteen ten armed men entered
the residence OF Kieran Flynn, lead
Flynn TO the door Of his home and shot
and killed him. TWO policemen were
nred on from ambush In County Mayo.
They were wounded dangerously.
The customs house at Limerick was
gutted by flre. Masked men covered
The tax assessor with revolvers while
they destroyed the tax records.
The result OF the outbreak was ex-
pected TO bring even moro drastic re-
pressivc measures than at present. Lord
French conferred with his advisers
until late last night. Additional troops
may be expected. II was said. Esti-
mates placed the military forces now
In Ireland at more than 60.000.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
NEW AUTO PLANT SOON.

lt was slated at the office OF the Will
mington Automoblue Company this
morning. that the company will not
move today, as was intended. but VIII
wait until about Wednesday. After
The removal, the operations on the new
four-story building ., OF 4he company
will start Immediately. The proposed
home Of the concern will occupy the
present site. and the adjacent site OF
The old Avenue Theatre. Thompson
and Binger. Of New York City. are the
architects and builders.
The repair ana supply business OF the
company Will be conducted in Turn
Hall during the erection OF the new
structure, and the show and sales
rooms OF The firm win be In the old
lobby OF the Hotel dupont
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
uAs ELEvEN GRANpcnlLpREN.

A reception was held yesterday at the
home OF Mrs. Nathan Newlln. No. fii9
West Fifth street. in honor OF the
seycnty-sixth birthday anniversary OF
her mother, Mrs. Sallle Mcdowell. Mrs.
Mcdowell is Che great-grandmolher OF
eleven children. They are Marion
Deputy Mildred Deputy. Catherine
Deputy. Emma Deputy, Eugenia Nc
Dowell, Ruth Smith. Virginia Smith
and Roland, Walter, Howard and VIII
lard Deputy.
Among the guests were the above
named and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs.
John Macdonald. Mrs. Elizabeth Dep
uty, Jack Macdonald. Mrs. Catherine
Newlin, Miss Phoebe Newlin. Miss
Susie Bending, Miss Elizabeth Hitch,
Miss Elizabeth Deputy and James, Ed
gar and Fred D'Estes.
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
LOOKING TO
DELAWARE TO
ENFRANCHISE
j. 5. WOMEN
Continued from First Page

doing the women themselves in work
ing for enactment of the equal suffrage
amendment. In most STATES they have
been successful but in others have en-
couDtercd difficulties, either through
open opposition TO the amendment or
through collision with local factional
politics.
When the women succeeded in induc-
ing the recent Republican state Con-
yention in Connecticut to adopt a reso-
luton endorsing suffrage and request
ing Governor Holcomb to call a special
session OF the Legislature TO ratify the
amendment, they took the attitude ex-
pressed by one Of their number as fol-
lows:
1T is now up to the Republican party.
II the governor will call an extraordin-
ary session and the Legislature ratifies
the amendment we will see that the
party gets the proper credit, and our
sisters in other States can be counted
upon TO show their appreciation IN
tangible form. II the governor refuses
well the Republicans must accept the
responsibility and the consequences
Governor Holcomb refused to sum-
mon the Legislature, explaining the
constitution limited such action to an
emergency" and that no emergency
existed The suffragists are still bring
ing all possible pressure TO bear on
him but obviously have abandoned
hope.
The Legislature of Mississippi,
Democratic State. later defeated the
amendment. While the women Of Mis-
sissippi did not duplicate the threats
OF the convention, suffragists applying
them to the Democratic party, it was
assumed by political observers that
this had cancelled any possible effect
on the Connecticut Republicans mega
tive action.
The Delaware Legislature IS now in
special session, summoned By Governor
Townsend. an ardent suffrsgist. In a test
Of strength last week the amendment
was defeated in the lower house. Al
fred !. dupont. an influential Republi-
can, has since declared in favor OF rati-
flcation. This has lead the women to
forecast a victory in the upper house
this week and in the lower house when
It IS subsequently resubmitted to that
body.
In the event Delaware finally rejects
the amendment there remain four
States-Louisiane, Florida,
North Carolina and Tennessee and one
Republlcan-Vermont. Florida and Ten
nessee cannot act until after an cleo
ton. The latter already has State suf-
frage.
Women are voting in the Michigan
primaries today and viii vote in the
Wisconsin and New York primaries to-
Evening journal., 1920-04-05
no PRESENT ~rwIc or THORN"

"The Twig OF horn" an Irish plsylet,
by Marie Josephine Warren win be
given by the Neighborhood Theatre
Club at the New Century Club on April
%. for the benent OF The National
shrine OF the Immaculate Conception.
The list OF patrons and patronesses
are: Mr.. and Mrs. John Raskob, Mr..
and Mrs. William Blatz. Mr. and Mrs.
Lipplncott, Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius
Mundy. Mrs. J. p. Laffey. Mrs. Frank
McHugh, Mrs Maurice Parsons, Mrs.
Frank ODonnell, Mrs. Thomas j.
Laffey. Mrs n. c. Kelley. Mrs. John J..
Hanley. Mrs. James l. Ford. Mrs. C. NJ.
Celia, Mrs. Daniel Buckley. Mrs. Dennis
Buckley. Mrs. James Hoey, Mrs. Mary
Casey, Miss Sara Malloy, Mrs. John
Devine. Mrs. Andrew p. Casey. Mrs.
Harry F. Mellon. Mrs. James ONelll.
Michael Sexton. Mr.. Dashlen.