davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16

tears in their voices II YOU ever saw n
statue Of an automobile. or II YOU ever
read a poem written about a garage
After quoting long lists of figures OF
delivery costs in favor OF the horse, the
other day, a member of the association
who was addressing n number OF local
business men finally clinclled his argu-
ment with the following question:
.Do YOU know why Major General
! conard Wood gets the most applause
whenever his picture is flashed on movie
screen along with all the other possible
presidential candidatesp
because" he said, answering his own
question with dramatic emphasis, Wood
is always shown accompanied by a horse.
Ge would not get half Sd much applause
ii he were shown sitting in an automobile.
INDIGNATION MEETING.
The Horse Publicity Association is tho
result of an indignation meeting held not
long ago y all the various interests
throughout the country concerned with
the use of the horse as n means of trans
portation. Ii is astonishing TO discover
how many such interests there are. In
addition TO horse owners, horse breeders,
farmers and ranchers,. horse dealers,
horse and stable supply men who attended
hAic thttbiiSs ipf t& GlDtts ttttit NtiC
present horse shoe manufacturers, wire
an, nail manufacturers, blacksmiths,
veterinarians, harness and saddle makers.
wagon and truck builders, harness dealers,
livery stable owners, truck and express
company representatives, contractors and
builders, hay press manufacturers, hay
shippers, feed dealers and experts of the
United States bureau of animal industry.
All of these interests have suffered by
the decline of the horse as beast of
burden. All of them are now prepared TO
launch an expensive and widespread cam
paign to rebuild the commercial popu-
larity of the horse, ard to delay rs long
rs possible his actual extinction. But
some of them secretly admit that they
are afraid they ar too late. For the
automobile industry has ceased arguing
in favor of trucks-it is merely selling
them.
1--WE no longer have to argue that
horses are too expensive for local hauling,"
declared an automobile manufacturer
here the other day. Gwen the farmer
admits that now. IL will not be long
before motor trucks have not only re-
placed horses in eur transportation sys-
tenn, but will replace steam.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16

fO-ronnd potter. one day last week, in n
trap which he had sci for the big follow
IN a narsh near hia ilouiu. He brought The
hide To Cbcstertown and received $40 for
it.
A fur buyer during the pnst two weeks
he's paid TO the trappers III the town and
county the sum Of 81 ,300for various kinds
Of hides.
Three hoya were arrested last week by
Sheriff Townsend for trespnsaing on
Wiliam T. neForl's marsh near Rock
Hall IN search % musrats. They were
given a hearing before Justice Burgess Of
Edesvilc, who fined cneh so and costs,
which they pqid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-02-16
Entertainment At bethany.

The Ladies' Aid Of Bethany Baptist
Church, win give a musical and literary
entertainment At the church, Elm and
Jackson streets, nest Thursday night.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-30
We Also Carry Everything
To Eat and Wear
COTTONWOOD MERCANTILE CO.

New arrival of wall paper at
the Hoene Hardware. 16-tf
Ladies'! At the Cottonwood
Mercantile Co. you can buy your
summer bonnet at a discount.
COFFEE SPECIALS - Pea
berry coffee this week so cents
per pound. J. V. Baker & Son. 2
A large number of Cotton
wood folks attended the Bensch-
ing wedding dance at Reuter-
vile Tuesday evening and report
having had a fine time.
DR.. w. S. Jackson, the Eye
sight Specialist, of Grangeville,
will be in his office at the Hotel
Cottonwood on Monday and
Tuesday, May 3rd and 4th. 15-4
Mrs. DR.. j. L. Reilly and little
son John returned Sunday even
ing from a three weeks visit
with relatives and friends at
| NOSCO" anu OpohtlIic'
Mrs. Bert Tefft of Grangeville
was visitor in Cottonwood Fri
day. She was accompanied home
by Mr.. Tefft's mother who will
spend few days visiting at the
Tefft home in Grangeville.
| A large number of people had
their eyes open for the airplane
that was to have crossed the
prairie for Grangeville Wednes-
day but owing to broken pro-
pellor, which the machine receiv-
ed at lewiston. was unable to
make the contemplated trip.
Wilbur Bryant was in Cotton.
/ wood Monday with his big Yuba
Z tractor having some repairs
: made on the same. Wilbur viii
: operate the tractor day anc
: night and expects to have hi:
V spring work completed as sooI
as possible.
e Mr.. and Mrs. Plen Hodges an,
e children returned to their hom'
g at Cloverdale, Wash, Monda.
a morning after visiting with re
e latives and friends in Cotton
h wood. Mrs. Hodges is a daugh
h ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Black
burn. two highly respected pic
y neerS of Idaho county.
t NJ. M. Belknap departed Tues
J. day morning for Occur d Alent
2. Idaho where he will attend tn
II Republican state convention hel
e in that city this week. Mr.. Be
d KNAPP was one of four member
l. named at Grangeville as a dele
e gate, the others being John [
e Long, Grangeville, F. E. Outs
= Kooskia, and Seth ID. Jone!
Whitebird.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-30
COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings of the Week in
This Vicinity.

When ready for that barn see
us. Hussman Lumber Co. 16-tf
How about a Silo this year?
Hussman Lumber Co. 16-tf
Hats! Hats! at a reduction.
See Miss Weber at the Cotton
wood Mercantile Co. 1871
Tom Randall returned We'd
nesday evening from a ten days
business and pleasure trip to
Lewiston, Spokane and Occur d
Alene.
1t is stated on authentic in
formation that the picture show
will again resume operations on
next Thursday evening if pre-
sent plans materalize.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McAdan
of Grangeville were visitors il
Cottonwood Sunday. While il
the city Mr.. McAdams placed al
order for a Dodge touring cal
through the Cottonwood Hard
ware.
Charley Johnston was a pas
senger for Lewiston Monday OF
a business mission and Will
there took in the Sommers-Gil
lum boxing contest. He was &C
companied home by his son Nor
vile who will visit here for a fe,
days.
Superintendent VIM. A. Lusti
and Principal ]. V. Harmon wer
at Grangeville Tuesday evenin
where they acted as judges in
debating contest between tn
Nezperce and Grangeville Hig
School debating teams whic
was won by Grangeville.
T. E. Edmundson, the prof.
rietor of the Lyric theatre 6
Grangeville was a visitor in Co
tonwood Sunday with his famil.
Mr.. Edmundson will remembe
this visit no doubt for some tim
as on leaving the city he mire
down in the mud near the 81;
tighter house and had to secul
the assistance of a team befoi
being able to continue his jou
ney homeward.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-30

Miss Anna Peterson was a
passenger for Lewiston Sunday.
John Peterson was a business
visitor in Grangeville Tuesday.
William Ruhoff and A. A.
Harrison returned Saturday
evening from three weeks trip
to Spokane.
Mrs. J. C. Peyer and little
daughter of Ferdinand arrived
in Cottonwood Friday evening to
visit with relatives.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-04-30

Dir. Alcorn of Grangeville was
a visitor in Cottonwood Sunday.
See your gas before you buy
it. South & Frick. 14-tf
Make baking day a holiday,
by using Tip Top Flour" 14-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Bieren
visited with relatives at Ferdin-
and Sunday.
Let us help you make selec-
tons for tina room that needs
new paper and decorating.
Hoene Hardware. 16-tf
Ira Robertson and Everett
Rhoades attended the base ball
meeting at Grangeville Saturday
evening.
Mrs. Riley Rice returned Tues
day evening from a visit with
friends and relatives at Lewis
ton and Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Campbell
were passengers for Culdesac
Sunday where they spent the
day visiting with relatives and
friends.
DR.. Salsberg, the Eye Spec
ialist, of Lewiston, will be at the
Cottonwood Hotel, for short
period, beginning Friday May
18th. 1873
The Hoene Hardware this
week delivered Buick car to
Goff Eckert and also reports the
sale of a G. NJ. c. truck to Edgar
Fri of Ferdinand.
Miss Ruby Lunstrom, book
keeper at the Leggett Mercan-
tile Co. spent a few days this
week visiting with her parents
in Charleston returning Wednes-
day evening.
Elizabeth Norman, stenograp-
: her at the Cottonwood Milling
: Co., and Frances Hattlup, steno-
grapher at the Hoene Hardware,
. visited with home folks at Union
: town this week returning Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Blount and
: little daughter of Lewiston were
: visitors at the o. D. Hamlin
: home Sunday. Mr. Blount fav-
: ored the eX-soldiers. who were
: guests of honor Mt the Hamlin
: home SUNDAY with several vocal
Z selections. MIR. Blount is a singer
: far above the AVERAGE.
Z Riley Rice attended the 101st
Z anniversary celebration of the
( Independent Order of Odd Eel.
: lows at Culdesac Monday. Mr.
E Rice stated that 25 new mem.
: bers were initiated into the OF.
8 der at CuldeSac and that visiting
: members were surely treated the
best ever.
n Mrs. o. ID. Hamlin last Sunday
- gave an elegant dinner at hel
a home in honor of ten eX-servic'
Y. men. In the afternoon she ais,
SIS entertained a number of youni
. ladies. The ex-service m !
A, state that Mrs. Hamlin's Dime
~ sure hit the right spot in a sol
ip dier's empty stomach and tina
the menu had the army bacol
10 and beans or beans and bacol
ad backed clear off of the map.
to James Rookie of Sweetwater i
a business visitor in COTTONWOOD
this week.
The domestic science an
manual training exhibition give
at the Cottonwood public schot
yesterday afternoon was attend
ed by a large number of people
Everyone who saw the wor
done by the pupils during tn
past school year paid high con
pliments to the teachers i
charge of this work. The don
este science girls also conducte
a cooked food sale in connectio
with their exhibition and
mother sampled her daughter
baking we predict that she wi
refuse to do pastry work in tn
. future.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
HOSPITAL FOR
"FLU' PATIENTS
City Accepts Temporary Gift
of .Bichor Cholem
Home Site
WEST STREET HOUSE
CONTAINS 20 ROOMS

Use Of a building for an emergency
hospital in case OF an influenza epi-
q mic has been offered 10 lhe city by
the BichOr Cholem, an organization Of
Jewish women. Although there is no
epidemic in tho city now. and g. Is not
probable there will be one. th. Board
OF Heath has gratefully accepted The
generous offer OF the WON. n IN case
need at any time deyclopes. There
are many cases OF grip-colds In On
city, and also OF old-fashioned grip
some OF which have been taken TO cily
hospitals. In casS some stranser
boarding IN the city should contract ile
nu. the n, ,alth authorities are glad mat
there viii a place ready TO take good
care OF him.
The building offered Is Nos. POO TO 2ii
West street. extending 20 Washin ;ton
street. The 20-room property was pur-
chased by the B chor ChO' EN- Society
at a cost OF $4,000 The society. which
/ has been In existence for 10 years, doe
phnanihropic work among The sick
aged and innrm.
10 Is the purpose or The society "a
some day convert lhe building into
home for aged Jewish people Mrs. G
W. Schagrin is chairman OF the build
ing committee which has made the gen
erOus offer TO The city.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
AUTO SHOW
OPENSON MONDAY
dupont Exhibition to Be Best
in History of the
City
ADMISSION FEE
WILL BE CHARGED

Nisyor TAYLOR will officially open the
biggest and flnes' automobile snow
ever held In Wilmington at noon on
Monday. No less th9u thin.y-ihret @.
the leading American automobiles VIII
be found in the ballroom OF Inc Hoiel
dupont, and a large exhibition ot aces
sories will be stag'd in the o'd lobby.
THIS Is the fi-st year that an -dms-
sion fee has been charged. At an pre-
vtous shows, the public has been
admitted free OF charge ana the Dill
has been pad by the Wilmington auto
mobile dealers. Il Is stated, however.
that this years show Will cosl tnree
times as much as any previous fnalr
and the dealers have no idea Of break
ing even this ye'r.
Exhibitors have been receiving new
cars during the past week. and the nm
est polish has been put on them ina
they may appear al their best for th'
big show. Il is safe 10 say that th'
busiest aggregation OF men In VII
mington today are the dealers in car
and accessories, as the final prepara
tions for the show are being com
pleted today.
No pains VIII be shared IN have -
accessory exhibition as complete In IL
way as the big show is in the Ia. &c
sphere.
The United Tire and Rubber Com
pany will have factO~y representative
in the booth OF that company, and &C
cording to the company's announcement
their products will be manufacture
right on the show floor
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
need MORE CASH
FOR bridge WORK
Lowest Bid on Washington
Street Structure $250,O0O
Above Bond Issue
LEGISLATURE WILL
BE ASKED FOR MORE

New Castle County IL Just s25Osi6.30
short Of being able under the present
circumstances to build bridge over
The Brandywlne Greek at Washington
street.
40 the meeting Of the Washington
street Brldye Commission yesterday az
ternoon, the tabulallons and exlen-
sions OF the itemized bids which were
received from four firms last Tuesday.
were reviewed and cOn1ldered. and the
previously given fac. came % light
The amount quoted Is The difference
between the $4,000 authorization Of
The Legishture and the lowest BID on
The cheapest construction OF ssO0.siG 30
by Bush. Roberts 6nd Schaefcr. OF New
York.
The chairman OF the committee. had
been authorized by The other members
OF the commission 90 lay the matter
before Governor Townsend. 50 that the
states executive may call a special
session. OF the leg'siasure m 0~dc~ 10
authorize the expenditure of additional
fund.-. Scveral OF the bidders have ex-
tended the time OF their bids 20 Febru-
airy %. IN order that the prope legisla-
tive action may he consummaled.
The lowest BIDS Of Ss0oSl630 was
FOR an all-concrete structure carhOr-
undum ruhhcd surface, and wood block
paving. The same structure with me-
rhalt paving would cqst sSi02i1 20.
Bo'h bids We're submitted by Bush.
Roberts and Schaefer.
The highest b'd was from the same
n"m. This bid was for tho expensive
granite freed tyne OF construction. 70
B iot1l'ng si 753 219 so.
II Is estimated that ne legislature
viii either have 20 appropriate s3on
600 additional. or the old bridge Will
have co do unsafe or not
The chairman appoIned O committee
consisting or Benjamin r shaw and
John $. ROssell 20 appelr before ihe
Levy Court at rs meeting on next Tues
day, ard make full statement of The
situation and ask The approval Of thC
cour, TO the passing Of anact increasing
.he appropriation for the bridge
Bids IN the order OF the schedule
follow the flrst figures indicating f0l
asph'li block and .ho second for WOOD
block:
All concrete. carbo~undum rub
bed surface-Bush Roberts q SchacfeI
ssi0.2i7 30, $500 SIC 30: Walsh C9nsl-uc
ton C0mTany. SSii.7i9is. ssi3 529. .iJ
Snare & Triest. Ss22 52i 60, ss2i. i.S7i ca
? Arundel Corporation. SS32, ,iii %. SS3i
i799s.
All concrete bush hammered surfac
Walsh Construction Company. sS22
600 Il, Ss2i .i79i5: Arundel Corpora
ton. sSi3 i2i gS. SSi5,isg gs: snare
Triesi, sS53 72i60. Ss56.07i co: Busl
Roberts & Schacfer. ss65,65730. $3.50
25630.
Limestone above Sidewalk carbOrw
dunn rubbed surface-Arundel Corp0r
ton. S93i G57 o.. $3.50 522 %; Bush. Rol
leris & schacfer, s95i776 30. s9i5.2J73
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
MRS. DUPONT DONATES $500.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. Si.--The cam
paign fund OF the Woman's Medical
College is now $3.50 according TO
the reports made yesterday by the cap
talns, who held 2 special meeting in
conjunction with the executive COM
mittee at the campaign headquarters,
No. 1903 Walnut street. A donation OF
$500 from Mrs. Pierre s. dupont was re-
ported by Dr.. Mary 5. Rupert, and a
similar sum was given by Miss Elsie
Hill. OF Vassar College, through the stu
dents OF the college. The memorial fund
for DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, which Is
TO be used in the new department OF
preventive medicine, is now s2s,3lO 20.
This was increased yesterday by $500
gift from William NJ. Scott, OF Radnor,
Pa. who contributed through Mrs. II. 5.
c. Harvey.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
CENSUS TAKERS
MISS RESIDENTS
Enumerators Skipped Trace
Mere Apartments, Where
20 Persons Live
ALSO MISSED HOME
OF DIR. SPRINGER

Families residing In the Trsce-Nere
a three-story apartment house al No.
ii02 Madison street, were entirely skip
ped by the census enumerators, ac-
cOrding 20 the residents OF the apart
ment house themselves. Inquiries In
the neighborhOod made today also show
ed that the enumerators failed 10 emu
merate the family Of Dr. Willard
Springer. directly across the street az
No. iiOi Madison street.
Further Inquiries made at random
along both Madison and Eleventh streets
within a block OF their Intersection. re-
vealed that a young wcmau enumerator
had canvassed the remainder Of the ter
rll0ry thoroughly. and had not only
called but had recalled al houses
where she was un7ble 20 obtain neces-
sarv information m her FIRST visit
There are five families in the Trace
Mere. comprising Mr.. and Mrs William
Frederick. Mrs. II. +. Pickles. Williston
B. Jewell, Mr. and Mrs William G. XII
ieon and Mr.. and Mrs w VI. Kester.
Altogether there are about twenty per-
sons in the apartments, and. according
to statements made today, none OF them
were enumerated.
A half block below on Madison street
at the Navarro. another large apart
ment inquiries showed that the census
had been taken. Miss B. 2. Carson, who
conducts a millinery shop. at No. SOC
West Eleventh street. also was among
those who said the census had been
taken Of her place.
William II. Welch, supervisor OF TN
census in Delaware. and who directe'
the work OF the i2i census districts II
Wilmington. has not ben az his onlc
in the POST once building Tor near!
two weeks. having completed I'M
work here about January i6. He sine
has been at his home in Milton, direct
ing qhe census work Of the smalle
cities and town and in the rural sec
tions. In his absence it was imQosslD.
today to check up on the Trace-Mer
aDsriments and Or. Sprlnger's resldenc
as shown by his returns II Is though
nosslble they may have been on a Dor
der line b tween two census district
and for that reason may have Deel
missed. the enumerator in each distric
thinking the other had covered IN III.
IL also was learned today mat a
Ieast one person was missed In the sci
Element district at Eighth and Popla
streets. The census cnumerator had Wis
tied the settlement but the person uil
recorded was absent though prom neh
IN the settlement. No return call wa
made nor was the unrecorded part
enumerated at her office In the cente
OF the city, 70 Is said.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
BATHING GIRLS SHOW .-

Many attractive models in coats, sulis
and dresses were shown for Bernard s.
Of No. 4il Market street at the queen
Theatre. last night by Mack Sennelt $
bathing girls There was "A DeautliuI
SUIT Of polret twill OF the hicKson pay.
4crn II has the new pleaied skirt and
coat cut loose with bolera effect. Also
shown was a navy blue suit OF polret
twill hand-emlroidered, with duyetyn
effect A pretty comb nation OF HERNIA
duvetyn waist, black charmeus skirt
and pockets. trimmed with gold bra d.
also attracted attention. Seveal sport
models in coats and cameIs mar ana
ancors scarfs. combined with skirts Of
Maid and kamsi-kamsa materials were
exh'
These bathing girl models wore hats
10 match their dresses and suits The
beadgear was made specially for the
exhibit.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
new SECRETARY
FORCITY NC. A.
Harry E. Link TO Have
Charge of Association
House Work
F. p. MITCHELL NOW
IN OUTSIDE WORK

Harry r Link. formerly yard super
inlendent with the Charles Warner
Company. has accepted The position Of
house secretary with the local Y. NJ. G.
A. Mr.. Link has been interested in well
fare work FOR many years. and has. at
various times. acted as temporary desk
secretary Of the "N" The new sccre-
tary was superintendent Of the Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church sunday School
for nine years, giving up his superln-
tendency about a yea- ago.
The new department. which will b.
taken care of by Mr.. Link, formerly
constituted part Of the duties Of Frank
=. Mitchell. extension secretary OF the
~. " but the latter found that his out
side work was pil.ng up In such a man
ncr that a new department was vital
necessity.
As house secretary Mr. Link will have
fun charge Of the dcrmitOries. and vi
also acl in the capacity 0f employment
expert. he having had considerable oX-
perlence I'm this work "I' members
and others out OF work Will have a
chance 90 secure q position at any
time Boy apply ng 20 Mr.. Link, who VIII
keep a list OF positions open on hie al
all times
Alr. Link las been a member OF The
Is. ". C.. A. for many years, ana Is al
/ present a member OF the religious work
committee and thc shop meetings com.
lmlilee. lie Is married and lives at 90,
/ Van Buren street
llenceforih Mr.. Mitchell will be able
/ 10 devote an his time 10 extension wori
and shop meetings. the number o
which have grown materially during
! The past few years.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
RAILROAD VETERANS
WILL DINE TONIGHT

Several hundred members Of the Vet
eran Employ s. Association OF the Phil
adelphia division OF the Baltimore and
ohio Railroad Company will gather al
The Lambros this evening for the
twelfth annual banquet This viii be
the first time that the annual banqu I
has been held IN Wilmington and the
committee In charge has arranged d
pleasing progTam.
Tn. organization was Instituted in
1908. At the present time z. B Ritten-
house. freight agent Of the railroad
company in this city Is vice president
being the only Delawar-an who is an
officer OF the association.
The Baltimore members OF the organ.
stlon as we'll as those from Philf
delphia will come by special trains
The entertainment committee Is COM
posed OF r. w. Dill. l. f. Kelly. James
McIlwaine. James McMullen and Z B
RiuenhOuse.
Evening journal., 1920-01-31
CRAY-COODMAN.

Miss Elizabeth Il. Gray ana Wailef l..
Goodman. both Of this city, were mar
ried by the Rev l.. NJ. Broadway on
Thursday evening at the home oi inc
groom. No. i29 Head street. The we'd
ding took place under an arch of lilies
OF the valley and ferns with baskets OF
roses at the base OF the arch.
The bride was attended by Miss Edilh
VI. Gray. as bridesmaid. Morris Pltler-
son was best man.
After the ceremony a reception was
held. after which the bride and groom
left FOR Providence h. l.. where they
viii spend their honeymoon Upon
lhelr return they viii live at No. l-s
Hoald street.
Those present were: Miss Edith NJ
GRAY. Morrl1 Patterson. William key-
nolds. Gladys polleu. ora sutton. Mrs.
Eva sutton. Miss Audrey Suilon' MISS
Marion sutton. William GoOdmin NllT
liam Gushing Mrs. +. Gushing, Mrs j.
pierce. Mr.. and Mrs Howard Gray, Miss
Elya pierce. Mrs. Howard Cannon, I'd
/ wand Cannon. Robert Davis, Mrs
/ Charles Hin, Mrs Harry De Wolf, Mr
and Mrs. Oscar Welsh and son, Harold
Mr.. and Mrs. Frnk Porter Sr., fraui
Porter. Jr.. Mrs Edward Saddier Mrs
John Asa. Mrs. James Shields, Mrs
sarah Maguire. Mrs Herman Faulkner
Mrs Haman. Miss Nellie Hlmon. Mis-
/ Esther Johnson. Mrs. Jennie Malah
Mr.. and Mrs John Magee, Floyd Giles
Mrs. Floyd Giles Mr.. and Mrs. Johl
Noutgomery. Miss sIviiie Montgomery
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Cochrln Mt
/ Wilmer Abbott Miss Mary Donovan
Miss Jennie McGraih, James McGraih
Miss Edith pyle. Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Schrumc. George Edward Schrume
Maud Schrume. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
lioodman. George Goodman, Paul 60 "a
man. Ellsworth Goodman, Harvey Cush-
| irg william Cushing. Marsuerite Cush-
! ing Howard Cushins, Mis- Carrie Por-
I Ter. Mrs. b. Porter. Miss Helen Porter
Miss Mildred Porter, Miss Delitha Dean
Mis- Iva Taylor. Miss Beatrice Deyen-
/ shire. Mrs. J. Abbott. Joseph Burns
Ni0ln Porter Mr. and Mrs. william
Mitchell. Master James Mitchell, Mr
and Mrs. Robert Walraven. Mrs. WI
I liam Cook. Miss Theona ChilinskL os-
car Ward. Robert Hills and wife Mrs
Katherine Hills, Mrs. John Porter, MISS
Grace Porter. Miss Isabelle Cochran
Miss Edith Hobson. Mis- Beatrice Tai
! lowneld. Ward Darlington, Mr.. and MIS-
lEyeri Outten.