davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-20
PLAN REVISION
OF COVENANT OF
LEAGUE NATIONS

The firvst meeting towards the or
ganization of an Open Forum in Ell
Centre will be held at the Christian
church Monday evening at o'clock.
Ross T. Hickox, attorney, will be the
speaker of the evening and will be
followed by open discussion from the
floor.
The subject Of the evening will be
"The Necessity of Closer Union Be-
tween English-Speaking People"
Students from the Central Union
high will furnish music for the eve
ming.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-20
PRESIDENTS
!. RELA TIVE
INVOLVED
IN SPLIT
r. w. Boiling Said to Have
Received $4,000 as Com
pensatiOn for Special
FavOrs to be Dealt Out
by Shipping Board.
(By United Press)

NEW YORK. Nov. 20.-R. w.
Boiling, brother-in-law of President
Wilson and treasurer of the ship
ping board, was today named in
connection with the $4,000 bribs
alleged to have been paid by Stat
en- Island shipping company to pro-
cure unusual favOrs from the board,
in testimony before the cOngression-
al committee investigating the
board affairs here.
Tucker E. Sands, banker, said il
was his understanding that the $40,-
900 was to be split four ways between
Rolling and three others.
Sands said the money would be di-
vided between himself Rolling, Lester
Sisler, former shipping board secre-
tary, and man named Kramer
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-20
RAIN CEASES; DRY
FIELD HOPED FOR

BERKELEY, Nov. 20. - The ces-
sation last night Of the rain which for
five days has drenched the playing
field here, gave tn efootball enthusi-
asts ground for hope that the we'll
drained gridiron might be in fair
shape for the game between the Uni
versit yof California and Stanford. T
Stanford with the lighter team is
reported to have the edge for speed
and was eager for fast, dry field
California students, on the other hand
are confident of their teams ability to
win regardless Of playing conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-20
The action of The imperial Valley

The action of The Imperial Valley
Press in beginning the publication
of q series Of articles showing
where the tax money in Imperial
county is spent, has received the un-
qualified endorsement of the gener-
al public, if the scores of telephone
calls and personal calls to the office
today are in any way indicative of
the opinion of the public.
There have been a number of COM
plants today, not on the accuracy of
the figures or statements made, but
mostly by people who seemingly OBJ
jected that any facts concerning their
positions should be given the public.
The Press can only reply to this that
as long as the statements are accurate
there should be no objection.
Yesterdays article dealt mainly
with. the county taxes, yet in most in
stances the rates set by the board Of
supervisors do not nearly tell the
tale OF what the county taxes actually
amount to. A rate Of $1.28 for in
stance inside Incorporated cities and
$1.6S outside. recently gave Imperial
Valley the distinction of having the
second lowest taxes ii the state. This
may be true If other counties have ad-
ditional rates as practically every dis
trict inside this county has, yet it con-
veys after q manner false impress
sion to anyone glancing over the table.
The accompanying table, published
for the first time in any paper in the
vslleytoday, gives accurate official
tabulations on the various tax rates
Of every district, as the tax rate in
each district for various reasons is
usually different from the others.
II will be seen that in publishing
tsstarday's official figures on county
tatAs there we're . number of special
school taxes which were added after
ths county rats is set. In some in
stances these total up to more than
th4 county rate.
For purposes Of comparison only,
The district which included Ell Centro
citt will 30 used in this illustration.
Tatpsyefs living in different pre-
eircts can by the table accurately fol-
Low the statements made hereafter
u Centro, being an incorporated
city, uses the base rate, the county
rsts Of 3l.2s.
Tho first tax to be added to this is
onS Of q cents known as the special
school rats. This includeh the kinder
garten rsts and is for the grammar
schools 10 tho vicinity.
The next tax to be added is the
special building rate, which in this
district Is Is cents. This is explained
BY sayng that some districts have not
issued bonds to pay 70 rbuilding, but
have levied direct taxes. Other dis
tricts have both levied direct taxes
and voted bonds. Ell Centre is one OF
these.
The next tax to be added is the spe.
cial high school tax rate of SO cents
This levy being used by the high
school alone.
Then there is bond and interest
levy, which for this particular dis
tfiet ID 70 cents. and which include.
the rate for the old bond issue and {
final tax of cents for high schoo
bonds and interest
This brings the total county taxe
in this district to S2.76.
As it happens, the rate which tn,
city Of FL Centre is paying in count,
taxes Of $2.76 is a fair average TO
the entire county, when variations ar
taken into consideration.
Th1s il will b seen that count.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-20
BIG CORN CROP
(By United Press)

FARGO, N. D., Nov. 2O.-North Da-
kota's corn crop totaled 1852, 900
bushels this year according to the re-
port of A. J. Surrat of the United
States bureau of crop estimates. The
total last year was 16,754,O0O bushels
This years yield was more than T.
100000 bushels above the annual av-
erage of the state throughout it's his
tory.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-20
LETTUCE FOR MILLION
(By United Press)

Nby UHIIeu FTeSSJ
PUEBLO Colo, Nov. 20. - George
j. Ton believes he has just claim to
the title of head lettuce king. During
the last season, which opened July IL
and has just closed, Ton shipped 49,
600 crates of his product to eastern
markets. That many crates are equal
to $4,000 dozen, or Approximately
100000 heads of lettuce. This was
grown on 120 acres in small plots at
the foot of the mountains in the San
Isabel forest reservation.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-20
BREWERIES COME
UNDER BAN OF DRYS
(By Associated FreS

IBy AsSOClated FreSsJ
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. - All
breweries manufacturing beer con-
tanning more than one-half of one per
cent alcohol will be seized by the gov
ernment, it was indicated today at the
bureau of internal revenue. Officials
at the bureau said an analysis of beer
brewed in a number of places is now
bein gmade to determine the alcohol
ic content and the government would
act to enforce the law.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-20
SCH00[SC0ST
LARGE PART
Of TAXES
Second Article by Imperial
Valley Press Investigator
Brings to Light That
School Taxes Amount to
Biggest Share of Total.
Again, as yesterday, The Press

Again, as yesterday, The Press
wishes to emphasize the fact that
these articles are published for in
formative purposes only. Facts
only without comment will be pub
lished. No statements made here
in should BE- construed as indicat-
ing that this paper favors or does
not favor any matter under con-
sideration. When the proper times
comes The Press will probably
point out, in its editorial columns,
items on which the paper believes
there can be savings made. These
articles are facts without COM
ment for the benefit of the voters.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-20
NINE LOSE LIVES
IN NEW YORK FIRE
by Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Nov. 2O.-Nine per-
sons, constituting every member but
one of two families, lost their lives in
fire today which destroyed a five
story apartment house. Fourteen
other families escaped. All the dead
were found on the top floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-20
COAST TITLE
AT STAKE IN
GRID BATTLE
Local California and Stanford
Graduates Meet at Barbara
Worth to LtUe OUer College
Days Again: Friendly RiU-
aIrY.
(By Associated Press)

BERKELEY, Nov. 2O.-Stands on
the big football field here represented
riot Of color today when the STAN
ford California teams lined up for the
initial kickoff. Gaily decked Stan
ford rooters occupied one section,
while thousands Of California under
graduates and alumni cheered their
team to the limit.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-20
Weather.

Southern Califor-
nia-Tonight and
Sunday fair.
Arizona ~ Satur-
day and Sunday
rain in north,
slightly warmer
in south.
Imperial Valley
not much change
tonight, warmer.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-20
TRUCK DRIVER JAILED
ON MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 20.-Carlyle
Hughes. 26-year-old truck driver, was
arrested on charge Of first degree
manslaughter for the Van Dewater
deaths.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-20
LOCAL STUDENTS
HOLD REUNION

This afternoon at $3.50 Stanford
and University of California students
will gather at the Barbara Worth for
dinner dance, which is an annual
affair in Imperial county. z. L.
Garthwaite and Ed Powers are in
charge of the banquet.
Arrangements have been made for
receiving the score from Berkeley
and it is probable that there will be
q large amount of good natured JOSH
ing between victors and Yanauished.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-20
b. & r. G.. SOLD TO
WESTERN ROAD
(BY Associated Pres

(By Associated Press)
DENVER, Nov. 20.-The Western
Pacific railroad bought the Denver &
Rio Grande for $5,00O,000 at fore
closure sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-20

Today's winners are not only en-
titled to claim the Pacific coast cham
pionship, but are expected to be chos-
en- to face an eastern eleven at Pasa-
dena on New Years day under the
auspices of the Tournament of Roses.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-20


a of
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
RUSSIA M0bILIzES
 ALL ITS CITIZENS
Men Up to 55 Years of Age Are
 Called to COlOrS

The Hague, March 5.-RuSSia has been entirely mobilized the soldiers up to 35 years and the officers regard less of age, writes a staff correspond ent of the Amsterdam Handelblad, who has just returned from a tour Of Soviet Russia.
 'They are forced to fight under the permanent supervision of com missars who are bolsheviki to the backbone," he adds. "It is very simple. A soldier who betrays the bolshevil1s or forsakes his duty is shot; or, if he succeeds in escaping, his family is killed in his place.
 The correspondent who from arti- cles appearing in his paper, appar- ently tried to view things from a fair and neutral standpoint. dined with several bolshevik officers messes while enroute to Moscow from the Polish front and had an opportunity to study the Red army in detail.
 ''The soldiers" he says, "are very polite and there seems to be a quiet and agreeable discipline. The pay is 500 rubles a month for a soldier. 3,200 for a company leader and 4,20O for regimental leader. The former generals of the czar's army, six of whom are now serving on Trotzky's SIdII, get O,UUU a nOnCn. I\O- body in Russia receives a larger sal ary, with the exception of Lenine, who now gets 5000 rubles a month.
 Every Red army corps has a board of com missars, and besides there is a commissar for every regiment, bat talion, brigade and division. They wear as a distinction a red star on the left breast on which are emboss- ed a hammer and a plough with a sil- yer laurel branch all around and un- der it, the distinction of their arms; a small machine gun, crossed sa- bres. etc.
 The officers in this army are called leaders, and they wear an arm band bearing the soviet coat of arms, and embroidered beneath are the grade markings, one, two, three or four golden blocks.
 ''The Red army" he says, "is not led by the young proletariat but by the decadent bourgeoise.'
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
ENMARk EXCITED ABOUT PLEBISCITES
|te to Determine Future GOVern- ment of Territories

Copenhagen, March 5.-No election
 history has ever offered so stupen-
 us a bribe to voters as do the
 nleswig plebiscites, say Copenhagen
 Fervers. These plebiscites are to
 tide whether great part of
 1lesWig is to remain German terri fy or be restored to Denmark.
 Denmark's interest in the outcome
 the election in the three zones rose fever heat on the approach of the Be for the plebiscite in the first
 he, the strip nearest Denmark This Is won by the Danes by a vote of lee to one.
 Intense interest centers in the result the plebiscites soon to be held in D second zone, of which FNensburg the chief city, and there the fight Ifiercest. Despite the fact that the E is preponderantly German-only but one-tenth of the people are [nish-the Danes are by no means kheartened.
 Owing to the depreciation of the |rman mark, it's value now is in- |itesimal as compared to the Dan krone. It is asserted that if the Fction goes Danish, with the re- i ftant accession of Danish currency, bperty in Flensburg will be worth times it's present price.
 FNo less weighty is the effect upon b citizenship of the inhabitant. A |vernment official told The Asso- kted Press correspondent that Den hrk would not discriminate in |hleswig between Danes and ''con- Fted'' Germans; that if the Danes Pn the plebiscite, the Germans auto htically became Danish citizens. Rus, they would not have to share paying Ger1nany's enormous debt. |But there are many Danes who fear recover F1ensburg if there is any lance of @ contest turning on a ques Pn of the selfish interest of a small Pment of the electorate. The gov hment official wore an anxious look
 he discussed this possibility.
 We want F1ensburg," he said, ''but It against it's real sentim ents. We ust not have in Denmark a German |'edenta."
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
TOBACCO SMUGGLING
In Austria the Weed Is Government Monopoly ana it's Use is Restricted Ways ArOund Problem.

MOnOpOly ana It's use IS heStr1cteO
 Ways Around Problem.
 Vienna, March 3.-Tobacco smok- CTS of this city jocularly declare that the great Vienna forest is being gradually smoked up in cigarettes.
 Tobacco products are a government monopoly and regulated in quantity of issue. The allowance to each in dividual is very small, equal possibly to six cigarettes a, day. Smuggling is so much practiced, however, that it is only necessary to pass the word in the right quarter to obtain cigarettes in quantity. One thousand recently purchased by The Associated Press correspondent were of fair quality as tobacco goes in Austria and probably consisted of not more than two thirds leaves and grasses. But the price was equal to first class American cigar cites such as usually are served in clubs.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
NEW GLASS METHOD.

London, March 5.-A new Belgian process of glass manufacture is being introduced into this country. A fac tory already established at Willesden is being extended for the purpose and Belgian experts will teach British workmen the process which so far has been the secret of Belgian manufac- f11rPS
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
SHIP REEOATED.

Queenstown, March 5.-The Ameri can steamer Lake Erie which was sunk eight months ago at Penarth road after leaving Cardiff, outward bound, has been refloated. She has been lowed to Queenstown for repairs.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
LADY AST0R ON ''DRYS"

|liDks Idea is All Right, But Does
 Not Think England Would Look With Favor on it Just Now.
 Birmingham, Eng, March 5.--Lady Btor addressed the opening meeting Ire the other night of a women's for state purchase and con- ol of the liquor trade. She charac- rized the plan as practical" but id no government in England at the resent time could hope to win ection with prohibition as it's main atform plank.
 Fresh eggs 69c dog. Russell Bros.-Ad
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05
Corsets

Topless COrsets, of broche Regular $2.0O value.
 Saturday ............. S1.49 Warner Rustproof COrsets, of coutil. Regular $2.0O La BeatriSS low bust COrSetS, of coutil. Regular S2.00 value $I'3o Bandeau Brassieres, of fine quality mesh, regular soc value oSc Children'S Waists with gar ters attached, of cambric- regular price 75c. Special for Saturday ...-. ooc
 FOURTH FLOOR
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05

Eggs are lower. Russell Bros.-Ad.
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05

Fresh eggs 69c doz Russell Bros.-Ad
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05

StrikAngly good styles, per- fectly tailored, in serge, Poiret twill, tricotine of plain or fancy weave, Scotch and rain how tweed, velour and wool jersey. Also combinations of plain coats with checked skirts and silk coats with velour skirts.
 Severely tailored or dressier, ranging from the boyish lines of the new straight models and the adaptations of Norfolk styles, to dressy effects, en- hanced by embroidery, belta pockets and similar details.
 Colors include a splendid variety in navy, that most pop ular shade for spring; also black, gray, brown, brown and tan checks, black and white checks, black or navy with white stripes and blue, green, brown or tan mixtures. Plenty of heather tones in jersey, of course. Be sure to look at this assortment today.
 The size range is particularly notable, making it possible for women of any proportions to be perfectly fitted with no trouble.
 In regular sizes 14 to A..
 In half sizes up to 4S1a.
 In odd sizes up to 47
 (Third tloor)
New Britain herald., 1920-03-05

-resh eggs ssc dog. Russell Bros.-Ad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18
SOUTH PHILADELPHIA

Mr.: Joseph Fisher, of 5ss Morris
street, has returned home after spend-
ing some time in Maryland.
Miss Mary X. Toner, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Toner, Of i935 Rjtner
street left on Saturday for a fort
nights visit with friends in New York.
Miss Elisabeth M. corcoran. of 254a
South Mole street, has returned home
City.
The wedding of Miss Margaret Hart.
ley McCauley daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Martin f. McCauley, and Mr. Frederick
Slegg Gerson; of Logan. took place on
Saturday. The Rev. Irving S. Cheno
weth performed the ceremony. Mr.. am
Mrs. Gerson will live at Tarentum, Pa.
after November /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard ]. Martin. OF
2o12 South Seventeenth street, are Wis.
iting relatives in Baltimore.
Miss Helen Phelan, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Phelan, has returned &c
her home at 1924 Chestnut street afte,
spending week in New York.
Mrs. G. Evans Franklin. OF 339 South
Fourth street. entertained Mrs. Albert
Albrecht and her daughter, Miss Ger.
trude Albrecht at her home on Friday
afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18

ford, Conn, will arrive the latter part
of this month and will be entertained
as the guest OF Mr. and Mrs. David
Evans Williams. of Overlejgh, Bala.
Miss Williams will attend as brides
maid at the wedding Of Miss Elizabeth
son Scully. which will be solemnized ut
81 Asaph's Episcopal Church. Bala, on
November 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Clifford Wilson, 242
South Thirteenth. street. will leave the
latter part of this month for few days
visit to Baltimore, where they will be
entertained as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Stinson Howard. Their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
their rev home. 2030 De Lancey street.
Mrs. Brooks was Miss Dorothy Fell Will
son.
Mrs. c. Howard Clark, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs ]. p. Hol-
iingsworth, has gone to the Idlewlld, at
Media.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Walton, Jr.,
and their family have returned to their
home in st. Davids after spending the
summer at Ventnor.
The Atlantic Deep Waterways Aux
iliary Association were the guests of
Mrs. Froirep. of Wissahickon, last Tues
day: Among those present were Mrs.
William Ward, of Chester; Mrs. CIVIL.
Carman. Mrs. Dempsey. Mrs. Duan,
Mrs, Hurley and Miss Upton, of At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur D. Brenner, OF
1889 West Somerset street, announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Florence May Brenner and Mr. Louis
e. Finler, also Of this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Mrs, Cooke, 22o4 st. James place, will
give dancing tea, to be followed by a
dinner and theatre party, on Wednes-
sndds%sRsr @ SSysmsrr n Ms, in Ass hGnor sransr Ss hsr
Bush, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
wilder Bush, and her niece, Miss Laura
Harding. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Horace Harding. both of New York
MISS Harding will be presented to society
IN New York at ball her parents will
Eve on Friday, November 26. at the
tlaza, Miss Harding ana Miss Bush arc
both members OF the debutante set OF
New York. Miss Harding is a sister OF
MISS Catherine Harding, whose marriage
70 Mr.. Lorillard Suffern Taller, Of New
n,2rk and Newport, r. l., will take place
this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lynwood Garrison.
o. 1913 Clinton street, will give a dinner
"a honor Of Miss Mary Lloyd Norris
EESSsnser E,ss ss, OF Mr.; Isaac Norris, and Miss
EIlse du Pont, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
rrahcls |. du Pont, before the ball which
s ~. ana Mrs. Stevens Heokscher will
sNe IN honor of their daughter, Miss
Hucretia Heckscher, on November "a.
,a Mr. ana Mrs Langdon Elwyn Mitchell
riI present their daughter. Miss Helena
ahedon Mitchell, to society at two teas
DO given on December /, and Decem-
i,S ipsr .. Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell have been
nms noas IN Washington for the last three
, svsfs, but during last summer they oc-
ttup'ea house at Rydal. They have
ten house at 1890 De Lancey place,
s .ne winter. where they will entertain
T" hohor or their daughter.
,u Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mexican Downs
bsri give dinner on Tuesday. Decem,
Sr sr a. In honor of their debutante
,aeees Miss Sara Atlee Downs, daugh-
ca,boot bot mrs Norton Downs, and Miss
Mr. Warihe Merrick, daughter Of Mr.. and
Sas. Ss. j. Vaughan MerTick, before the
staSce Mr., and Mrs. Theodore Ducoing
pbtia, OF Chestnut Hill, will give at he
hnmauelphla Cricket Club, In honor of
s,snr s,r daughter. Miss Charlotte Churchill
occrr Mt. and Mrs. Downs, who will
Muy their new home at 2oi West
Wssi WiStnut avenue. Chestnut Hill, this
ys,nS. yH. VIII give a house warming In No
Mr. ne ~ receiving party at the tea DR.. and
,rds, ihomas q. Aston will give on Sat
~say' october 29, at Redieaf, Wynne-
Anua' 20 Introduce their daughter, Miss
beth rSeton; and their niece, Miss Fliza-
81 russell Evans Tucker. daughter of
Marsau mrs. Henry Tucker, and Miss
M sretta Large Harrison, daughter of
Mi. SHo Mrs. Joseph Harrison, will be
Jane Shaw Hepburn. Miss Helen
Starss sowel. Miss Charlotte Churchill
beth MISS sarah Barringer, Miss Lys.
MAJ p5oSd, Miss Sydney Biddle, Miss
ter MI Hartow, Miss Virginia 3. Car
All" Mss Jane Gordan Coke, Miss Sara
Aiicsa GDowns, Miss Elise du Pont Miss
miss ES,,pson, Miss Mary Starr Griscom,
e"hor Gummey, Miss Mary Hop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18
NORRlSTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. John Baton, of 635
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Myrtle Baton. TO Mr.. Charles A. Brown,
Of Chicago. Tho formal announcement
was made at a dinner and card party
which Miss Baton gave to meet her
cousin. Miss Laura Smith, of Bridge
ton, who Is her guest. Among the guests
were Miss Margaret Bollinger. Miss
Grace Robinson, Miss Betty Chambers,
Miss Kathryn Levering, Miss Gertrude
Selah. Mrs. Victor Wilmer, Miss Blanch
Cox and Mrs. John Dale.
Miss Marie Roland. of 500 Haws ave-
nue.. entertained at a luncheon in honor
of Miss Margaret Bolllnger, when tho
engagement of Miss Roland to Mr..
James Macintosh. of this borough, was
announced Miss BollinRer will be mar
ried October 27 to Mr.. Frank Logan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18
GERM ANTOWN

Owing to. the recent death of the
brides mother, the marriage of Miss
Esther Kriebel. daughter Of Mr.. Hosea
K. Kriebel. of 253 East Upsal street, TO
Mr.. William James Lawson, ,Tr.. Of
Chestnut Hill, took place very quietly in
the Mount Airy Methodist Church at D
o'clock this morning. There were no
attendants and no reception was held.
After January 1 Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson
will be at home at 253 East Upsal street
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Krug. Jr.. their
daughters. Miss Ruth Krug, and Miss
Mildred Krug, Of 822 West Logan street !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kane and Mr.
and Mrs Harry White and their family
motored to the Pocono mountains for
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Hotel, Of zoe East
Gorgas lane. left today TO spend some
time in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers c. johnson, NJ
$500 Germantown avenue, will entertain
at cards at their home on Wednesday
evening. The guests will include Mr.
and Mrs. R H. Underdown, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Marvin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellwood
@. Walls, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Richards
and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Miller