davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-10-08
DEPARTMENT A-DAIRY CATTLE
Edmund Draeger, Supt.

CLASS mo entries.
CLASS 2-Holstein purebred bull
over 2 years: o. 2. Espeseth, Isl
prize. !.
Holstein purebred bull under
years: Hans Hanson 1st; Henry
Schmidt End; E. F. Brunswick 3rd
Holstein purebred bull calf under
months: c. G. Vroom LIST; R. P. La
Mont End; S. Korpal Srd.
Ho1stein grade heifer under 2
years: John Fielder 1st; VIM. Kauz
laric End
CLASS 3Guernsey purebred bull
under 2 years: VIM. Adams LIST.
Guernsey purebred COW over z
years: Einar Jahnsen list; VIM. AID
ans End.
Guernsey purebred heifer under 2
years: Einar Jahsnen 1st and End.
Guernsey grade COW over 2 years:
Robert Gunderson 1st; George
Punches End: Joseph Golich 3rd.
Guernsey grade heifer under
years: Joseph Golich LIST: Philip
Nunrich End; Joseph Golich Bird
Guernsey grade heifer calf under
noaTths. JOlin w. Benson 1st;
Robert dunderson End.
CLASS Native cows: Robert
Gunderson 1st; Otto Myllynen End ;
John Drager Srd; G. NJ Nash 4th;
Joe Weber 9Th; John Fielder 9Th ;
John Drager 7th.
DEPARTMENT c-SHEEP
Ram over two years: VIM. Kole.
house 1st; Mrs. VIM. Kolehouse 3rd.
Ram over one and under two
years: John Drager LIST; James
Bolte End.
Three lambs, any sex: William
! Kolehouse LIST; John Drager End;
| James Bolte 3rd.
Two ewes over one year: VIM.
Kolehouse 1st.
OGFtAN u wv CIV ~ u A-S :. SHsN - = ~
GRAINS, GRASSES, FRUITS
James Bolte, Supt.
POTATOES, one-half bu.-Rural
New Workers: Chas. Reed LIST; J. w.
johnson End; Emil Hedeen 3rd
Green Mountains: Emil Eklund 1st;
AxeI Lundberg End; Hans Hanson
3rd. -.
Early Ohios: H. Rade LIST; An
drew Nortwen End; James Faux
3rd
Triumphs: Ed. Martinson 1st
H. Ketz End; P. Sandbeck 3rd.
Irish Cobblers: James Faux 1st;
E. Martinson End; E. Johnson 3rd.
CORN, ten ears-Dent: j. w. Ben.
son LIST; c. H. Johnson End; VIM
Saltenberger Srd.
Flint: Joe Weber LIST; Alex
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-10-08
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 800 a. m.
English services at 9:45 a. m.
German services at 1915 a. m.
All are cordially invited.
JOS. D. KRUBSACK, Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-10-08

Or. Paul S. Reinsch, former United
States minister to China, has resigned
as legal adviser to the Chinese gov
eminent. Doctor Relnsch is to be the
Democratic candidate for senator from
Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-10-08
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Nineteenth Sunday after Trinity
Holy Eucharist -....-.........-. z: Is a. m.
Children's Eucharist .. $3.50 am.
Morning Prayer & Litany 1O:45 a. M
Evensong -. .-.,...,---..-.-....3 z: 80 p. m.
Rev. Everett B. Ellis, Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-10-08

state, and viii engage in farming at
his new location.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-10-08

Terence MacSwiney, lord mayor Of
Cork, who, starving himself to death
in a London prison, said: "a am
confident my death will do more to
smash the British empire than would
my release"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-10-08

Miss Minnie Stannard left for
Milwaukee and Chicago Monday on
ten-day shopping vacation.
Evening star., 1920-01-15

NOT broken incomplete complete offering
of models boys
It bestm cothes-qualty and guaranteed
Evening star., 1920-01-15
CENTRAL TO OPERPETUATE
MEMORY OF ITS HEROES
High School Alumni Names Com
mittee-Subscription Lists
Soon to Open.

fourteen men. who at one time or
another attended Central High School,
iost their lives in the military and
naVal services of the United States
IN the great war. The alumni of the
school now propose to provide a
memorial to these men, possibly a
bronze tablet to be placed in the
school building on Clifton street.
At the recent annual reunion of
the Alumni Association the matter
serlption was discussed and the for
natlon of special committee to
take full charge of the enterprise
was planned. At a meeting of the
assoclation's executive committee
Tuesday night the following We're
committee:
G. A. Lyon. class of 's5. chairman;
Emory Nj. Wilson. class of SO; Miss
Helen Coolidge. 90; Paul E. Lesh,
%, and Margaret Hudson. IA
a meeting of the committee has
been called for next Saturday after
noon. at which plans for securing
contributions will be considered: At
present more than S400 has been
subscribed. almost wholly by the
the definite announcement of the
opening of subscription lists this sum
will be rapidly increased.
The fourteen who died in the war
service of the country and in whose
honor the memorial is to be erected
are: Howard o. Cook. class of 'Ss;
Alan o. Clephane, class of 81: Ber-
tram Collins, class of '09; Hiram F.
Cash, class of 10: clinton w. New
bold. class of 10; David Oettinger,
class of 10; George B. Chew, jr.. class
of IL: Leonard Fl. OFT. class of IL;
Percy Stein, class of ~: Russell d.
Tibbetts, class of ~: Lawrence Q.
Wilkins. class of ~; Chester w.
Saxon, class of IT. and Everett w.
Gottleib, class of Is.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
DEAN WILL EXPLAIN
SMITH COLLEGE NEEDS
Miss Ada Comstock Addresses Club
of Washington Tomorrow
at Arts Club.

The underlying reasons for the ap-
preaching national financial campaign
on behalf of Smith College, Northamp-
ton, Mass are to be set forth by Miss
Ada Comstock, dean OF this educational
institution for women, at special meet
ing of the Smith College Club OF WASH
ington scheduled for tomorrow evening
at the Arts Club, 2017 l street north
west. Miss Comstock, who is to be the
principal speaker of the occasion, will
explain why Smith College needs and
needs urgently, the s4,000.000 which the
drive is intended and expected to raise.
Parents of all undergraduates of
Smith living in the National Capital
have been especially asked to attend
this meeting, and general invitation
is extended to not only all club mem
bers, but to all alumnae and former
students of Smith living in or near
Washington, which is the central point
of one of sixty campaign districts
Hostesses for Meeting.
Hostesses for tomorrow nights func-
ton, which will also partake of the
nature of a reception to the visiting
dean, and at which refreshments will
be served, include Miss Edith J. Goode,
Miss Frances Carpenter, Mrs. H. G.
Nichols DR.. Caroline, Rumbold and Miss
Mary Colgan, president Of the club.
During her stay in the city Dean Com
stock will visit at the home of one of her
classmates. DIR. Emma Lootz Erving,
1921 Connecticut avenue
According to a preliminary state
ment issued by the Smith College
fund committee. with headquarters in
New York, the college was Graded in
poverty, and only excellent admins
tration enabled its financial resources,
during the ensuing forty-four years,
to make possible it's remarkable
growth.
Outlined Academic Development.
When the present president, DR..
William Allan Nelson, was inaugu-
rated it was decided that he ought to
be relieved of the responsibility of
financial affairs and devote himself
entirely to academic questions. He
outlined the scope of the desired aca-
demic development to the alumnae
council. which took full responsibility
therefor, assisted by the alumnae as
sociation. The sum at first hastily
decided on, $2,000,O00. has been ten
| tatively changed to S6,000.000. but a
| further review of the case places the
minimum for. imperative immediate
requirements at S4.000.000. The two
| outstanding needs are for increases
| in faculty salaries and the erection
of dormitory space sufficient to house
all students on the campus. The ma
| tional campaign begins Saturday, Jan
| uary II.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
MRS. SARA BEHREND DEAD.
Was Resident of City 40 Years.
Prominent in Charitable Work.

Mrs. Sara Behrend, widow of Amnon
Behrend. and prominent in charity
work, died esterday at her residence,
the Beacon apartments. 1901 Calvert
street. She had been ill for more than
a year.
Mrs Behrenl was sixty-six years
old and had been a resident of this
city for forty years. Her husband.
who died about three years ago, was
for many years in the mercantile
business in this city, later going into
real estate. Mrs. Behrend was identi-
fed with many local charitable or
ganizations here, giving both her time
and money to the carrying on of their
work.
She is survived by five children,
Rudolph B. and Edgar A. Behrend,
Mrs. Levi H. David and Mrs. E;
Charles Flesher. all of this city, and
Mrs. Richard Bonwit of New York
city.
Funeral services will be held tomor
row afternoon at 1 O'Clock at her late
residence. Rabbis Abram Simon and
Louis Stern will officiate. Interment
will be in the cemetery of the Hebrew
Congregation.
Evening star., 1920-01-15

newest club activity of the National
Capital, scheduled for 4:30 o'clock this
afternoon, in the ballroom OF the Shore
ham Hotel.
The committee on organization an.
nounces that included in the oroer OF
business will be, first, the receipt of
reports on the organization of the
club and the progress made so far in
perfecting the same: second, the cleo
tion of a board of managers. ofhcers
and such committees as may be neces-
sary for proper MANAGEMENT OF the
association, in conformity with the
opinion of the majority of those pres.
ent, and third. the consideration OF
such other business as may properly
be brought up at the meeting.
The resident members signed up so
far number 400. according to J. H. de
Sibour. one of the most active organ
izers of the club, while the life MEM
bers total twenty five.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
WINS SCHOLASTIC HONOR.
J. Gibson Kincheloe One of II for
Virginia University Roll.

]. Gibson Kincheloe of Upperville,
Va. former student at Episcopal High
School at Alexandria, Va, was one of
the seventeen men from four states
to win a place on the scholastic honor
roll of the academic department of
Washington and Lee University in the
fall term of the 1919-1920 session, ac-
cording to an announcement made by
President Henry Louis Smith.
The seventeen honor men head a
list of 450 students from all parts of
the country.
Evening star., 1920-01-15
RACQUET CLUB WILL MEET.
important Organization Matters
Will Feature Session Today.

A number of important organization
matters are to come before the first
meeting of the resident members Of
the Racquet Club of Washington,
Evening star., 1920-01-15
Men who think they cannot be fitted

in ohesexa large and others of unusual pro-
this Hart Schafne Marx Suits and
plentiful those patterns and those
of build
Evening journal., 1920-05-20
MOTOR CYCLE CLUB
TO RUN TO DOVER

The Nil-Del Motorcycle Associa-
lion will hold sealed time run to
Dover on Sunday. All members Of
the association are expected TO go
on this run, as 1t is the FIRST OF its
Kind to be given by the accoslatlon-
Some very good prizes have Deen
secured in the way Of tires, tubes
and spark plugs. Each rider has a
chance 70 win one OF these prizes.
Entries are being made and any
rider nthe State who does Aot be-
long TO the association can file at the
club rooms tonight.
Riders will leave the checking sta
lion at Wilmington at ? minute in
tervals. the first rider leaving at 3
o'clock, standard time.
Riders win check In at the Dover
Garage and leaving Dover viii check
out the same as az the Wilmington
station in the morning Each rider
will be ready to leave Dover at
o'clock, standard time.
In the membership drive OF The
Motorcycle and Allied Trades Asso-
citation. Wil-Del holds The lead over
All other motorcycle clubs In the
country. The motorcycle club get
ting the most members for tho Mand
A. r. A. will receive a banner TO be
carried on all club runs. 10 Will be
the only one OF lis kind in the
country
Tonight will be "Social Night al
The club rooms, and an members anC
their friends are expected 10 be on
The lob for the big eats.
Evening journal., 1920-05-20
dnpnNT HIGH WINS AGAIN.

dupont High defeated FRIENDS
School yesterday al the Military
Grounds. s to 6. This is the second
time dupont has defeated Friends this
year, the FIRST score being Z 70 6. The
feature Of yesterdays game was q
double play made by Jones, unas.
sisted.
This year dupont has lost TO only
Goldey College and Salesianum.
The following games are still OF
their schedule.
May 2i-Wesley College Institute
at Dover.
MAY -Nlddletown, at Middletown
May 2S-Nevark. at Rockford Tower
June f-Salesianum, at Eighteenth
and Van Buren.
June Wilmington High School
at Rockford Tower.
Evening journal., 1920-05-20
DE SALES WINS.

De Sales defeated their friendly
rivals, St. Patricks. last evening, 81.
The West street lads were on their
toes all the time, and their fielding
and base-running was the best put
up This year McNally held the sham
rock TO two miserly scratches and
deserved a shut-Out. Gillespie, Cum
ningham and Donohoe hit Fahey hard,
while Cualina and McKeown forced
Dame Fortune TO give them runs.
lauce. though small. was very
bright spot in the st. Patrick's in
field Score:
R.H. e.
St. Patricks ...OOfOOOO-i , 8
De Sales .....3 OOH ks 4
Batteries: De Sales, McNally and
Cunningham; ST. Patricks, Fahey and
Cullinane. Umpire, William Mona
CHAN.
So far be Sales Jrs. has won flve
games and lost one, splitting with
st. Mary's For games apply TO James
Ford, phone 2iS. Grammar and parO-
chial schools preferred.
BROWNSON MEETS Old RIVALS
BroWnsOn and ST. Elizabelh's, o
the Catholic League, Will meet on thi
Browntown field. al Eighth avenue
Evening journal., 1920-05-20
nom pRELnuNARY MEET

EnlnuslastIc over UubIlc scn0ul
meet 10 be held at the Delaware state
Fair Grounds. Elsmere, May 20. more
than sixty pupils Of school No. 3
staged an impromptu meet at Porter
Reservoir yesterday afternoon. The
meet Is 90 be held under the auspices
OF the Wilmington Community Serv-
ice and the direction Of Joseph O. Ber-
ger. The students yesterday were
given tryout under Mr.. Berger'
direction.
Evening journal., 1920-05-20
OuOIr LEAGUE BANQUET

The Quot League OF the Church
Athletic Recreation League. will hold
a banquet al st. pau's NJ 70. Church
tonight This is The FIRST affair Of ihf
kind which has been held In The city
in connection with the Community
Service recreation program and IL bid.
fair 10 be a great success.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF st. Paul,
Church Is preparing the dinner.
Evening journal., 1920-05-20
BRIDGEyILLE DEFEATS
FEDERAL. .SBURG

Bridgville High School team won
its fourth straight game yesterday by
defeating the fast fredericksburg High
school team, 40 to 6.
Score by innings:
Federalsbnrg il. .2O2OO0200-. 6
Bridgeville II. :. ..1A00Ot 4OX-iO
Battery for fredericksburg; CLARK
and Harmer: for Bridgeville, II. Mes
sid and r. Mcllvain.
Evening journal., 1920-05-20

and Duncan street, this evening. st.
Ehzabeth's has signed up the best
there is 10 be had in their locality
and Brownson Will not admit TO be
OF the slOuching type either.
Evening journal., 1920-05-20

The annual production OF antharcte
coal in Pennsylvania is more than &c.
100000 gross tons.
Evening journal., 1920-05-20
SUBURBAN LEAGUE BULLETIN
CONTRACTS

With Elsmerc-T. Toomcy.
With -Ex-philip Meyers.
With Richardson Park-frank SILL
well
With Ncvpori-Oavid- StraMbrldge.
RELEASES
BY Elsmore-Fred Clark William
Ufleman.
nv Brack- -Ex-Harold Wise.
Nv Richardson Park. Chadwick,
A. Herbert. y. Gruhb.
Bv Newport--A. Mingate, u. Ruth.
Many have turned The Wauts %
good account. Make fun use OF them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11
TOTAL or s7ea, 55s.aa WILL BE USED
TOR NEEDS OF GREATER
WHEELING
Elm Grove IL The Hardest Hit, Accord
Ing 70 Figures Given Out IN
The Estimate

Council last night passed thu arTr0
p-la,'lor ordinance prepared 70 meet tn"
financial needs Of the city for N" fiscal
yesr ending June 81. 1871 They as
estimated L levy OF +lia cents on eFeTT
one hundred dollars valuation 0: raa.
estate and personal proerty not !egaily
exempt from taxation for general city
purposes
The appropriations toral 1898 1855
tor general city purposes or THIS
amour. /; Is es,In,ated that S!o5.oSl7s
Will be spent IN territory added to the
city BY the Greater Wheeling act for
ira and police protection. garbage col
lectioHs and light. The above amount
does not include street and s"wera 20
expenditures contemplated. Money ap-
proprIa;ed strictly for The use ~ the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11
Are You Human!

r b7 little child Don't they appeal to you D0es11 YOU
5ss o 2$5rp pick them up to ous close to y shield them hem
from all does you're a a. B Vo5r 4sng z's o s
them Their very hnes makes you tSscn 0u Illness there's no night
them, IN healCn Un0l0O LIZ "' ~
black - uuooor+;on chance,
comes as sickness will remember its just BABY JUST
M d the Physician isn't hand don't try some remedy that you may
b1a around the house for your own USE -. ~ , ~ nm 40.
nave T Casia was made especially for babies ills and you can uS>
~ [ saftv as ony doctor will tell you Keep in the house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11
WHEELING JEwELER
IS IN SWITZERLAND
Thomas Maurer Tells Of the Beautiful

Lotfcr~ EaVe been RECEIVED nv local
1nnplr during he pas few daiS from
THOMAS MaUror. from Zurich. S~itz.r-
land. where he Is taking a post gradu-
n,n course in optomistry. He will return
10 the states about the middle OF Sep
,ember. He states that the scenery Is
beautiful AND that he is having a spien-
did time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11

Word wrs r~c"lN"d ~ rh's city last
c,enlus O.; 'hc dra'y -, Mir" Harry !.
.lrbnnz. whl'h occurred Yesterday MORN
rrr At II o'rlusk At III" family rcSld"n"e
m Canton. ohio. Mrs ArN"n2 has been
cgrfcrIng for 'hc past couple - years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11
GAIT Too

FIRST C,ass Sou. Mos: things GO
to the buyer. bu: som" things DONE.
TendergNo.. VIA. dc you mean?
FIRST Class Scout. WV. Goa! goes
TO the ceNar.--Boys Life for August.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11
RIVER rELEaRANs

DAVIS Island Dam. 800 feet falling.
rain
Steuharv.ile. 9 feet Stationary. clear.
Morgantowa tne,. Stationary cloudy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11

This makes T. necessary for he clrv
- IA Sc sGSS.Jil - =" taN1'ion for gen.
FRA, C:tv purposes ~ addition :" '''
AMOUNTS rer"Ssarr 20 ~" caro- ot t."
public deb TNn various Comm:;,"es in
the greater c." Al AK care of their
own bonded irdNH'elnnsS 50 hat III
total levy IN each casa VII r. different.
Wheeling. with a public dAht II Sj1.-
81 no . IA t1kAN are ~ during -"
current year Will have an additional
levy os 81 cents which added - y"
81, cen; levy required 20 meet the IN
tsres, q the street Improvement bonds
o: lata Will make the total lev II the
r:'y 59l3 cents.
Nowly Acquired Territory
Elm Grove. with bonded ,nGAhte2-
ness o! S1.3&3.S2 Will require a iAyV -
40i. cents 10 take caro- ~ It's public
debt making the total 'ax rate 50 cents
upon The hundred dollars valuation. tho
largest rata IN en- Of tho towns an
nAxed Warvood comes next with
total AK law. Of sli. cents. rs pubic
dehr being SlcS75nS
EGcwood will have p lov" ~ ~
CENTS Pc hundred dollars va!ua'!on -
roNa car" of rs general |i'v and rUh,i"
debt ueads The deb' oF tho n'd cor.
pnra'.nr q S3lF5
Pleasant Valley With public d"h' -
$50 wh:rn nlUst r" ec'!"a IN raar.
~q.tsr. - . :. ID iaSnaaa 49, ~ -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11

afternoon at o'clock. while intermeRt
viii be made in Canton. Ohio. ceme-
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11

Roth Funeral.
Funeral SER tees for tan Ia'e II -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-11

man l. 2. No.tc. Chairman Q; the o!.S-
iual COMMITTEES on granting tha switch.
states ,ha. INC I:He IS not heinz AID
as desired b. council. Tho original
committee was asked - ,onk !n.o tho
matter further. ard :; possible hav" the
starting point O.: tSN spur mood 10
For;.e,h from Fo-ty-G-s; street Shou:t
the change ~: Be made :. = !.ke.y t&a'
the permission . construct :@e spur
will be withdrawn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-28
PedricktOwn Personal
and Local Items
Interesting Happenings of Old
mans Township

A few strawberries have begun To
ripen. Lawrence Huber picked his
first last Saturday.
The strawberries for the festival
last Saturday night cost 40 cents a
box.
The stone road between Pedrick-
town and Nortonville is being repaired.
Heavy truck travel has worn it badly.
Mrs. Charles Swaverly is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. James 7. Smith,
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Burk and
Mrs. Bertha Riggs spent Sunday with
relatives in Philadelphia.
Miss Dora Green, for two years a
teacher here and Mr.. Russell Dray-
bold were married on Thursday eve
ming, May Goth, by Rev. J. L. Jewett,
pastor OF the Methodist Church in
NoodstoWn.
School viii close this Friday. APP
~propriate exercises, including drills
Ind a May Pole Dance have been ar
ranged for the afternoon.
William F. Hunt returned home on
Monday after a second operation for
the removal of cataracts on the eyes.
p 44lS. &lldtlES HtUSIC dll0 III
of Westville, were visitors on Thurs
day with the Misses Anna and Rebec-
ca Webster.
Luther Bishop is employed as clerk
for Cawley & Williamson.
William Cawley has moved to Penns-
vile but will continue to come to his
business each day.
Mrs. Arthur Hertz spent Saturday
in Quinton.
Mrs. James Justice was removed to
a Philadelphia hospital on Sunday, suf-
fering with an attack of appendicitis.
Mrs. Emma Sparks is spending a
few days in New York.
Thomas Holton and Miss Marietta
Holton motored to Millville and spent
Sunday.
Mrs. Jacob Gaventa is confined to
her home with a severe attack of ton
silitis.
Miss Mildred Sparks has returned to
her home here for the summer after
spending the winter months in New
York.
Miss Carrie Strimple of Cooper Hos
pital, Camden, has been spending a
few days with her mother, Mrs. Mary
Strlmple.
T. |. Holton has rented part of his
corner store property to the American
Stores Company, who will open a store
here on Tuesday, June 1st. Mr.. Hol-
ton retained part of the store for his
own business, also the residence.
Mrs. Howard Ellis is spending some
time in Charlottesville, West Virginia,
with relatives.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-28
Another Farewell

On the evening of May 18th, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Summerill Davis were given a
farewell party by Mr.. and Mrs. Rich,
ard S. Hobson at 1866 Thirty-second
Street, Carneys Point. They sail to-
day (Friday 28th) on the Haverford,
from Philadelphia, for Europe. The
party was a delightful affair and was
hugely enjoyed by all who participant,
ed. Musical numbers were rendered
and the feature of the evening was
dancing, which was continuous.
Among those present We're Rev.
Charles Bratten Dubell, MI. and Mrs.
Joseph X. Munyan, Mr.. and Mrs: John
King, Messrs. Arthur Munyan, George
Thompson, Howard Cramer, OF Pc2ns
Grove; Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Lavelle, OF
Salem; Messrs. Harold Huber n John
Whitaker, of Pedricktown; Misses
Verna Fogg Marie Bayley, Mildred
Homan, Beatrice NJ. Hobson, OF Penns
Grove and Bessie Coyle and Allene
Gosnell, of Wilmington. Refresh
ments we're served and the souvenirs
we're unique and caused much merrl-
ment.