davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-28
EARLvHLE.

The Ladies' aid OF the Congregational
church held their annual meeting at
the church. Wednesday afternoon. The
election Of officers resulted - fol-
lows: President, Mrs. Leonora Tiege;
Vice-president, Mrs. Nettie Rogers;
Secretary and Treasurer, Mrs. Elisa
beth Prentice. After the meeting .
public supper was held, which was
largely attended. The proceeds amour
ted to $56.
Miss, Lillian Miller Of Minneapolis,
Mrs. Louise Kenney Of Waterloo and
Nrs. Cora Amsden OF Manchester, were
in attendance ut the bedside Of their
nephew, Bstram Liebe during the
week.
Rose sperrins. Of Rockford. Iowa,
and Winnie Sperring Of Cedar Rapids,
visited home folks for few days this
week.
Rev. H Wendt attended conference
OF Lutheran ministers held ct Sprasue-
Vile Tuesday and Wednesday.
Glen Dunn, accompanied by the
Nessrs, Coon, Condor and Campbell
Of Manchester, visited at the Dunn
hone, Sunday.
The death Of Sister Mary Benven-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-28
Ing to destroy, such birds By burning.
The Farm Bureau will be glad lend
what assistance Il can to help control
such diseases.
BREEDERS ASSOCIATION MEET
INC sEa.s =

Members Of the Breeders Associa-
ton held conference In the County
Agents office Wednesday evening. to
consider rules and regulations fOrTpre-
miums for the 1920 County Fair pre-
MUM list. Representatives Of all the
departments were present but from the
Horse division. However, Chairman,
w. j. Klaus, who has worked on this
premium list. had information at hand
for the rest Of the members to con-
slider.
The premium list this year as ac-
copied by the Fair Association upon
recommendation Of the Breeders As
ISOLATION will provide many new fea-
lures which will somewhat standard
lie the rules and regulations Of this
Fair 80 that exhibitors may show at
any other fair. II has been matter
for some time to put the premium book
on the same class as with the other large
fairs in the State. now that Delaware
County Fair is considered among the
leading county fairs. s
Mr.. e. w. Williams, Secretary Of the
Fair Association. Is going to have the
premium lists out in the near future
for distribution.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-28
FARMER'S EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE.

Gentle family mare, age II years
price $4,000, Jno. B. Pearce, Dundee,
Iowa, 2 miles south.
! grade Holstein heller, 1900 lbs,
Fresh In May, $40. Also / pure-bred
Holstein herd bull, good milk records,
price. 1880, w. F. Gienapp. Man
chester. Iowa.
Black Minorca egg settings. A. 0.
Billings, . miles N. Delhi. Iowa.
Single comb Rhode Island Red set
tings, B. s. Keith, Az miles Southwest
Delhi, Iowa.
Blu. timothy seed, e. H. Fleming,
Delhi. Iowa.
Second hand machinery, disc harrow
cultivator, plows, etc, A. L. Haight,
Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-28

have any right, title or interest In
and to the following descftbsd real
estate situated In Delaware County.
Iowa, To-wtt-Lot In Block IN
Shelden 4 Harris Addition to Nam
chester Defendants.
TO THE ABOVE NAKED DEFEND
You and each OF you are hereby noti-
fled that there II now on file In the
office Of the Clerk OF the Disrtct Court
Of Delaware County. lows the petition
Of the plaintiff. c. J. Hockaday. claim
ing that he II the absolute And vnQuAlt-
fled owner In fee simple Of the follow.
inR described premises situated in Del-
aware County. Iowa, to-wit:-Lot Z In
Block IN sheldon 4 Harris Addition
to Manchester: that plaintiff and his
grantorD have been In open. notorlouA
adverse. undisturbed. peaceAble. CON.
tinuous and exclusive possession OF
said premises for more than twenty
years last past under claim OF right and
color Of title: that such possession has
been and 10 adverse to all the defend.
ants named and unnamed. known and
unknown. and to AL persons having or
claiming to have any interest, right or
title In and to SAid premises or any part
thereof: that you or some of you claim
or appear to have some right. title or
interest in and to said premises or
some part thereof, but that such right.
title or Interest does not In fact exist,
but 10 apparent only. due to defects in
and omissions from the records allowing
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-28

Chanberlain's Tablets Are inst What
Yol Need.
When bilious
s When constipated
When you have no appetite
When your digestion IL impaired
When your liver Is torpid
When you feel dull and stupid after
eating.
When you have headache.
They will improve your appetite.
cleanse and invigorate your stomach,
regulate your bowels. and make you
feel Zine as q fiddle" They are easy
to take an dagreeable In effect. Fof
Sale by A. c. Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-28
welcome into this community and 70
wish him . successful year.

Mr.. John B. Pierce. OF Richiand
twonship. who moved here from I'LL
nois. last year, was an Office caller
and Joined the Farm Bureau. Mr..
Pierce has = son who Is starting In
the pure bred poultry business and the
Farm Bureau was pleased to assist
the young man financially through
|; the cooperation Of Mr.. f. T. Merridith
OF the Successful Farming. Mr..
Pierce ID gong to have an acreage Of
watermel0ns this year. We trust
that he has Z very successful cror Of
Juicy melons. and that the people Of
Delaware County viii patronize him
literally.
Other office callers were Lewis
schultz Of Richland Township; Harry
Stimson and Olaf Swanson Of Prairie
Township: VIM. Gienapp. Orris Miller
and Louis Davis OF Delaware Town
ship: Ray Glew Of Milo; w. B. Rob-
inson and Son Of Adams; Mrs. q. w.
,Neiderfr1nk, b. E Fitzpatrick and
Martin Fitzpatrick Of Elk.
Several phone calls have been re-
:ceived during the past week regarding
poultry diseases. The weather con-
ditions have been such IS to encourage
the prevalence Of roup. cholera, and
tuberculosis.
A number Of cases Of this last dis
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-28
ORIGINAL NOTICE

II The District CoaRt - Iowa, n anA
for Delaware C0anty. Nay TER.
c. ]. HockAday, Plaintiff. Va Cortes
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. MS
Peers, her husband, the unknown
heirs, spouses, devisees. legatees.
trustees, assignees and successors In
interest Of each of the above named
defendants, and OF their respective
spouses In and to tho real estate
hereinafter described; Ida A Peers
Ada O. Noyes and r. d. Noyes. her
husband, and the unknown claimants
and persons having or claiming TO
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-28
sophist,catlon.

Bernice had some Of her little
friends In for luncheon the other day
and among other things she had olives.
She offered them to Efie. who said
she did not like them, whereupon
Bernice replied in superior fashion:
"Oh, didn't like 'em myself at hrst.
but you must accumulate taste for
them"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-28
RELIEyEs RHEUMATIC PAINS

II am subject to rheumatism and
when have q spell Of it one or two
applications Of Chamberlains Lini-
ment relieves the pain and makes
rest and sleep possible. l would not
think Of doing without 1t, !" writes nfs.
c. Owsley, Moberly, MOTOR Sale BY
A. G. Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-28
NATIONAL FARM BUREAU FEDER-
ALTON.

Permanent headquarters OF the Ma
tional Farm Bureau Federation will
10 located, aflsr Nay Int. 1920, At
1909, Marrell Building, corner OF Wa
hash and Aadlson Streets, Chicago.
Opportunity viii be given for expan-
sion % more space is required for the
work Of the Organization. Mr.. Cover
dale, who has been State Secretary,
viii be permanently located in Chi
cago after the first Of May.
The Federation Is going to take a
stand against the proposed high
freight rates. Clifford Thorne, who
has been appointed by the Federation,
to fight these rates. ID having his first
hearing on the subject. It will no
doubt be the biggest rate case In the
United States. The Farm Bureau be-
lieves that some increase IL necessary,
but that Is to so per cent is far fetch
ed.
The cost OF operating the railroads
last year was some hing oyer 5000
900 100000 OF which the farmer paid
over half as producer, and 1t Is hard
to estimate the proportionate share
above this which he paid as q consum-
or. For this reason the Farm Bureau
Federation takes the stand that the
farmer should be represented in work
ing out the proposed increased rates.
Z It il beginning to be evident that the
Farmers National Organization Is go
ing to need all the backing It can get,
both financially and morally. The
recent Nolan Bill with its proposed
one per cent tax on land and other is
sues which will be considered by the
Federation is enough evidence to cause
any farmer who has any respect for
his business to line up ct once for this
organization, pay his dues, become u
member and assist the National Or
Eanizati0n In defending his rights.
The Delaware County Farm Bureau
is going to continue the membership
campaign until every farmer in Del
aware County is . member. Should
any farmer reader see this notice, who
10 not . member, We request that he
get In touch with the office and ar
range for his membership, rather than
to have . neighbor take his time and
call on him. II farmers who are not
members will do this It will save their
neighbor this extra work and II not
done he may expect callers within the
near future.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-28
ORIGINAL NOTICE.
IN the District Court q, Iowa, = and
for Delaware County, Hay TER.
10eo.

10eo.
Henry Essers. Plaintiff.
W.
Florence Eggers, Defendant.
To Florence Eggers, Defendant:
You are hereby notified that there Y
now on file In the office OF the Clerk
OF the District Court Of the above Mann
cd county and State, petition Of the
plaintiff, claiming OF y0u . diverse
from the bonds OF matrimony now ex-
listing between you. for and on account
OF desertion for more than two years.
Now, unless you appear thsreto and
defend on or before noon Of the second
day OF the next term Of said Court 70
be held 1t Manchester, lows, In said
County. commencing on the 10th day
OF May, 1890. default will b entered
against you and judgment rendered
thereon in accordance with the prayer
OF said petition.
JOHN 8. WEIGH,
14-4 Attorney for Plaintiff.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-28

of Manchester. recently purchased,
through the Farm Bureau. . valuable
Holstein herd bull from Wisconsin.
The sire Of this bull Is from : dam
that made twenty-nine pounds Of hut
ter n :. seven day test, % Z four year
Old, and S11 pounds Of butter from
over $500 pounds Of milk In one year.
This sire was . son Of Sir Pieterje
0rmsby Mercedes whose seventy A. "a.
r O. daughters include eleven Of 1000
pounds Of butter fat In one year. Since
the herd sire II . great factor in In
creasing the butter Int production Of
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-28
CO.OPERATIyE CORN EXPERI-

The Farm Bureau is going to con-
duct some cooperative corn expert
ments this year for the purpose Of de-
termining the value Of strains Of Reds
Yellow Dent, Cap, and Calico
Corn IN comparison with home var
ieties owned by the farmers who Coz
operate In this work.
There are some things to be deter
mined In growing the corn crops In
this County. such as the influence OF
our. different soil types and the re-
lation Of this to variety In every
community there are farmers who
have some yielding strain OF corn
which seems to produce a crop every
season. The Farm Bureau is anxious
to learn OF such varieties and to pro-
mote wider Ms eof same over the
county. For this season the initial
corn variety contest is being started
this year to replace some experiment.
al work which was to have been taken
up at the County Farm this season,
but We feel that results from q large
number Of farmers. reporting the var
iety Of soil type will be more valuable
to the County. The following farmers
have reported for this week:
J. A. Sutsra, Honey Creek Twp:
Ed Mangold, Hazel Green: f. L. Dur
;sy. Prairie; D. J. schnitjer. Delhi:
Peter schuster, North Fork; John
Dsppe. Bremen.
We are trusting that the other
township co-opsrators will have their
reports IN within the next few days.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-04-28
Delaware County Farm Bureau

for the machine during the first sea-
SON. II the farmers can solve the Ia
Dor situation IN harvesting season and
threshing they can continue to handle
as large an acreage as in times past,
with the same amount Of equipment
and labor, by adopting the shocking
machine and the community thresher
outfit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
SAMUEL HIRD WEEDS ABROAD.
Passnic Philnnthropist Marries
Miss BarrocIough of England.

News reached New York last night by
cable from Bradford, England. of the
marriage yesterday in Thornton, near
Bradford, England. of Miss Marie
Louise Barroclough to Mr.. Samuel Hird.
a prominent resident of Passaic. n. j.
The ceremony was performed in the
Thornton Wesleyan Church by the Rev.
w. FITZGERALD After tour thrsurh
England Mr. Hird will bring h@ bride to
his home in Passaic.
Mr.. Hird. who Is SIS years old. is presi-
dent of the firm Of Samuel Hird & Som
woollen manufacturers of Passaic. He
also Is a banker of that city and is
interested in various phi'anthropic move
ments in connection with the Calvary
Baptist Church OF Passsic. His family
came from Bradford, and has long bsen
on intimate terms with the family of his
bride. The first Mrs Hird, who died
two years ago. was lifelong friend OF
Miss Barroclough.
Yesterdays bride is a daughter OF the
late James Barroclough of Thornton,
England, and has long been a leader in
religious and philanthropic work Dur
ing the Boer war she joined other Eng
lish women in humane work In South
Africa In 1911 she visited this country
with Dr. towards choir. which gave
series of concerts in the United states
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
HENRY De COPPET,
BROKER, DIES AT rs
Wss Originator of Important
Medium of Stock Exchange.

Henry de Coppet, one of the origina-
tors of the plan of selling odd lots of
stock and a member of a family long
Of the city. died yesterday at his coun-
try home at West Kingston, near Nara
gansett Pier r. l. He was as years
old
Mr.. de Coppet was one of four sons of
the late Louis de Coppet. Swiss financier
who came 70 this country long before
the civil war. All the brothers are now
dead. He was born In old Greenwich
Village and was educated in Switzer-
land. at the University of Berne. He
returned here and after a brief pre-
liminary training in his fathers office
set up the firm of Jacquelin & de Cop
pet. more than fifty years ago. He and
his brothers. Frederick, Edward and
Louis, who were with him in his office
and later organized firms of their own,
conceived the idea Of buying and selling
odd lots, and developed through their
respective firms what is now an import
ant medium of stock exchange. Mr. de
Coppet retired from his firm twenty
years ago and has since been living at
his country home or at 15i Park avenue.
He belonged to the Union, Racquet.
Whist and other clubs.
In 1873 he married Miss Laura Faw-
cett, daughter of Frederick Fawcett a
prominent merchant in the village"
of that day. She and three children
Theakston, Beatrice and Gertrude-and
a sister, living In Paris, survive him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
ELVELL SENIOR DIES
OF MURDER SHOCK
Failed Steadily Since Whist
Expert Was Slain.

Joseph s. Elwell. father Of Joseph b.
EiweL murdered whist expert. died
early yesterday in the General Hospital
N Paterson, where he had been taken
September 25. He suffered q stroke OF
apoplexy on Friday and since Sunday
had been only half conscious. News OF
ms death, received later in the day at
me auction rooms Of Darling & Co, 242
ftfth avenue. caused pause in the
hlaqlng on the dead sons effects.
Inc second life will be charged 10
me man who shot Joseph b. Elwell,
said Louis Van Brink, the auctioneer,
as he finished reading a message from
patterson. There is little doubt that
the death of the aged Mr. Elweli Is IL
rectly attributable to the murder c. his
son The shock OF the tragedy provec
100 much for his broken constitution"
The senior Elwell had failed steadily
since the morning the body of his son
was found In the house In West Seven
tieth street. He gradually developed a
heart weakness that ended in his death,
ite leaves wife, two daughters ana
one son.
Funeral services VIII be private. They
viii be held In the Elwell home. IS Lib
erty street. Rdgewood. n. J.
The second days sale OF the furnish
ings and antiques and objects of art in
the whist experts homes in Long Beach,
Palm Beach and this city. totalled
s22U7o. Most of the furniture was taken
from the town house, and the highest
price paid for any single lot was S,400.
This was bid on an Empire mahogany
dining room set, for which Elwell is re-
ported to have paid 5000. The name OF
the purchaser was given as Mr.. Flein-
Ing, of Virginia"
Tho ca,,,o bidda. ~ Iarua I~on1a
piece fol $l,l50. A sterling silver loving
cup. gift to Elwell from the Newport
Golf Club, went for only $3.50, and
silver flask by Tiffany, filled with
whiskey when it was taken from the
SEVENTEEN street house. went for s35.
The two turquoise vases, mentioned fire.
quently in newspaper stories OF the OBJ
jects of art in the place. brought s66
each. and an antique Capo di Monte
covered urn sold for sll0. There was
royal Vienna dinner set In the collec-
ton that brought $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
PRESIDENT EMERITUS OF
DREW SEMINARY DIES
The Req. II. A. Buttz Noted
Theofsgion and Educator.

The Rev. Henry Arson BUTTE, presi-
dent emeritus of Drew Theological Semi
nary and prominent educator and the
ologian. died Wednesday evening at his
home. 43 Madison avenue. Madison. ". j.
He had been for hfty-two years pro-
fessor OF New Testament Exegesls and
for thirty-two years president OF Drew
Theological Seminary. retiring to be
president emeritus In 1919.
Or. Butte was born In Middle Smith,
field. Pa. April Is, 1885. He attended
Lincoln Academy. Blair Hall. and later
went to Union College. Princeton, and
Rutgers Theological Seminary fie was
lifelong me mber OF the Newark Meth
odist Episcopal Conference. going from
his pastorate In Morristown to an in
structorship In Drew Theological SEMI
nary
He was many times n member of tho
quadrenniai general conference OF the
church, and had also attended the ecu
menical conferences OF London and To-
ronto. Influential as a preacher. and
educator. and prominent In many forms
OF church activity, he was best known
for his work In New Testament Greek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
WILLIAM L. TURNER,
EX-CITY OFFICER, DIES
Long an Assistanf Corpora
tion Counsel.

William L. Turner. aged so. formerly
Assistant Corporation Counsel. d led yes
tarday in his home. 75 East Fifty-fifth
street. after an illness OF several months.
He was born In New York city. the son
OF William L. and Martha Stephenson
Turner. Being graduated from New
York University in the class of 1879
and later from Columbia Law School. he
early took an interest in public affairs
as private secretary to Mayor william
II Grace. subsequently he served as
Assistant Corporation Counsel under r.
Henry Lacombe. Under Mayor Stror g's
administration he was again Assistant
Corporation Counsel under Francis VI.
Scott. and upon the death of David Dean
became first assistant.
When the Metropolitan Street Railways
went into the hands of n receiver Mr..
Turner was appointed master by Judge
Lacombe. and through his hands passed
much of the tangled litigation growing
cut of that receiver ship He was an
able lawyer and especially familiar with
municipal affairs. Mr.. Turner was a
member OF the University and Larch-
mont Yacht clubs. and the Association of
tho Bar of the city. His wife survives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
IN ME MORIAM /.

Ar,TNAN.-rn grateful remembrance Of Ben
iar,in Altman. died October :, 1918.
o. A. II.
t-r-tr.r.pTpN. - In dearest memory OF
Frances Allen Fullerton, who died October
8 iniS
pay time and night time
We're lonely without her.
yCn cannot think her IDLE.
che must be a homcfuaker stiN.
Cod elvrsh that work 70 Tive angels
who fI.teat the task fulfll.
Ard somewhere yet In the hitops
~ ,ho country that hath no pain
she viii watch from her beautiful doorway
"a RIA us a Welcome again.
MOTHER AND DOROTHY.
RArr-.-fn loving memory Of my beloved
bt,.bend. Charles VI. Graef who ecpartch
this life October +, 1919. Ie live w the
beoria % those we love is not 10 die.
Annie G.. Greef
.ro~AcsOS. lin memory ~ our beloved son.
Tdrar Harry fonAHSon, Gicd N the ser.
,,irs October 8. 1919.
JOSEPH AND FLORENCE iONASSON.
pOvER.--In loving memory q our devoted
husband and loving father. Michael Power.
who passed away october :, 1912. Mother
and Ron.
scONiMCDAN.--in loving memory OF my
dear husband and our father who died
October .. 1919.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
Many Rare Works
in Arts and Crafts
Shown in Lenox
Women of Society Among Ex-
hibitorS of Pain tings, Sculp-
ture and Embroidery.
Special Despatch to TIE HnnAIp.

SpeClut DeSpCrch TO IIiE tfEiALD.
LENox. Mass. Oct. ARTISTS and ar
tisans of Lenox are represented In an
exhibition of arts and crafts which was
opened at the Town Hall to-day under
the direction Of the Lenox Library Assoc
citation. The exhibition. which Is free
to the public. will continue until Sat-
urday.
Beautiful needlework, embroidery.
bookbinding. sculpture. water colors,
photogra phs chairs. tables. &C.. are in
the collection. Exhibitors include the
Misses Emily Winthrop, Frances Il. and
Elizabeth L. Goodwin. Anna r. Alex
andre, Etheldred Folsom. Kate Carey,
Jane Peters, Gertrude Parsons. Georgi-
anna w Sargent and Grace Bristed.
Mesdames William L. S. Griswold. Ross
". Whistler. Joseph S. Whistler. Charles
Aston Bristed Daniel Payne Griswold,
Richard c. Dixey and Carlos NJ. Deh-
redia and Messrs. George Morris. Leon
ard c. Peters and William b. Osgood
Field. Some o. the exhibits have been
n the Paris Salon.
October touring of the Berkshres IS
pop lar, as shown by these names on
the Curtis Hotel register to-day: Mrs,
John Beverly Duer. Mrs ]. L. Smith
Hadden, Miss Frances Hidden. Mrs.
Charles r. Pellew, Miss Anna Craig
Pellew. all of New York Mrs. Edward
Lowber Welsh. Miss Catherine A. New
bold and Mr.. John l.. Welsh of Phlla-
delphia and Mr.. Samuel Russell of Md
dletown, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs David T. Dana enter
tanned at dinner at their villa tonight
Tor Mrs. Ernest r. Adee of New York,
Nho is at the Curtis
Mrs Enrico j. Conill had tea and
bridge for thirty friends at the Lenox
Cub this afternoon. 1t was her fare
we'll entertainment OF the season. as she
ts leaving here Saturday for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fl. Vanbrunt and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Il. Mckee OF New
Ncrk are at the Aspinwsll Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Drake of Chicago
IRE guests OF Miss Helen v. Drake at
Tie Bishop No. ! Villa.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Degersderff
closed their house In Stookbridse to-day
and started for Hot Springs, Va.
Miss h eanor Lerot ana Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph S. Whistler returned to New
York to-day for the season
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-08
DINNER TO n. l.. HAMILL.

Mr.. Finley Peter Dunno gave dinner
last night at Guggenheim' a5 Licking
ton avenue, for Mr.. Robert Lyon
Hamill. who will marry Miss Katharine
Delano Porter, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Hobart Porter. Tomorrow in
Trinity Church, Hewlett. l.. I. Amons
his guests were Messrs. Brewster Jen-
ings. De Forest Van Slyck. Lewis Green
leaf Adams, David ingalls,, John @.
Hustled, Charles Garland. John Bryan.
Harold Stradella. Pierrepont d.
Schneider, Kenneth #. Wood. Alexander
p. Damn, John Enders and Nelson. J
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Porter viii give
a dinner and dance tonight at the Rock
away Hunting Club for their daughter
and Mr.. Hamill. their guests, including
members of the bridal party and some
OF their friends