davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-20

NOVc1 1S1G
 millinery -$4.87 Almost a step in advance of season:-felt hats that are ideal for vacation and Autumn weari l Tailored styles and pretty trimmed models.
 With them a collection of charming moire and Georgette and taffeta hats; regular $6.5O to S4O1 S4.S7 MIDSUMMER hats of fine sorts, duvetyn and silk, splen- did shades and pure white
 $1.S9 and $2.S7
 Second floor.
 Fine silk and other stockings. Full-fashioned from fine silk, and silk full length. White black and cordovan. regular $3- S2.39 Light fine lisle, same colors, regular $1- 79c Fiber silk with lisIe top and sole, same colors, regular 59c-
 45c Left aisle, rear.
 Rich beaded
 bags at $6.95 Handsome draw-string bags with rich beaded design made with marked skill.
 Rare beauties both in color and pattern.
 All handmade; regular $iO.25 to $14- S6.95 Tableware of plated silver in chest of 26 pieces S5 and S5.5O Left aisle, front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-20

Trim elastic-top
 corsets for 95c They've a long hip and are fine model; good staunch elas- tic top.
 Another model with medium bust and hip.
 Sizes 20 to 28, regular Si5O and $2- 95c Bandeaux in hook-back style, good mesh, flesh color, elastic band through diaphragm sizes 34 to 46, regular 59c- 39c
 Second floor.
 Gillette razor,
 army case-85c. Genuine Gillette razors, with a half dozen blades,- S5c For a clean quick shave, and a clean saving!
 Sweaters, sli ipon and coat styles, a good big lot of them; regular $2.5O to S45-
 S1.95 to S10.5O
 Fourth floor.
 Fine jewelry
 for critical folks. Pick from dozens of baeuti- full brooches.
 Solid gold of fine degree, eff fective designs, set with hand some stones; regular $S to S45 = $6 to $50 Diamond rings; single stone set in Tiffany style, 14k gold, sparkling and of beauty; regu- lar $28 to $176.5O-
 $21 to S132.5O Left aisle, front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-20
Real mermaid bathing suits now.

Smooth and beautiful and with the warmth that's requir- ed to make swim really en- joyable.
 Copenhagen and plum and navy and black-with bright charm that contrast of color gives.
 Fit close but allow plenty of freedom.
 Regular $6.5O and S7.5- $4.5O Girls sparkling bathing suits in radiant colors and fine combinations; regular $5 and $5.5O- S2.95
 Voile curtains
 are $2.
 Light dainty sunmery cur tains of fine voile.
 Ruffled, and with tie-bands-
 g Curtain rods, guaranteed not to tarnish, single and double, regular 35c and 69c-
 22c and 45c
 
 Mems socks & Ties. Fine socks of silk interwov- en with lisle.
 Dandy colors and effect. Regular $1.5O- S9c Handsome four-in-hands of rich dark colors and effective patterns, regular $1.5O- HA{NDKERCHIEFS for men plain or with initial lie Main floor.
 Sports fabrics. Crepe mohair in striking sports stripes and plain shades. Remarkable fabric, substan- tial yet summery- Crisp yet of substance. Regular $i.25 yd - 79c Wool jersey for sports at tire, bright and alive and fas- cinating. Soft and fine, regu- lar $2.5O yd- 8
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-20
Girls gingham dresses at 59c.


 Plaid ginghams in good styles. With collar and cuffs of plain color. Belted or with sash!
 Sizes ' to 12, special value at $1- 59c
 Middies, either white or with blue or red collar and cuffs, sizes 4 to IS, regular S2.5O to $3- S1.65
 Kniclzer drawers for chil- dren, sizes 6 s 10 and 12, en- broidery trimming; regular 45c 19c
 Babies white dresses, long or short, nice trimming of lace or embroidery 2 for S1
 Second floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-20
A mans $28 Mill End bargain

Suits of splendid woolens, new patterns best styh and made with two pairs trousers $28 Three dandy styles
 Fancy mixtures pencil stripes fashionable herring bones, oxford grays.
 Up to high mark in tailoring and fit; down G9@ to Mill End price of %MS
 Ma
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-20
Backbone of Mill End!

Wash goods and home cottons, the backbone of the Mill End Salei
 And offering these lots in big quantityl Pequot bleached 94 sheeting, regular 7Oc- 6Oc Yardwide bleached muslin, regular 15c yd- 121ac Large heavvy Turkish towels, regular Soc 35c Good bleached Turkish towels regular 35c- 25c Huck hemstitched towels all white with colored border, regular 45c- 29c Figured batise for dresses very dainty patterns 30 inch, regular 29c- 21c Peggy cloth for boys wash suts and womens house dresses, regular 25c- l9c Organdies of fine crisp finish paids the favorite checks n>pnk blue lavender and regular 59c-45c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-20

of novel sort. Linene slipon dresses. Un, usual!
 Color is combined with white, for attached waist is white. Regular $4- $2.95 Checked gingham-and very checks most sought. Figured voiIes too. Those pretty figures on good colors. Regular $7,5O- S5.5O
 Second floor.
 Stories for
 vacation-79c. Pack three or four in your trunk. It MAY rainlI Coolidge, Lincoln, Cullum, Connor, Oppenheim, and other liked authors.
 They were .95c to S1.9O-
 79c
 Main floor, rear
 WoHoFOuS novelty
 ribbons at $2.75 Splendid wide ribbons ot- novel pattern and weave. Rich in quality and design, rare beauties.
 Six and s inches wide, reg ular $3.5O and & yd- S2.75
 Center aisle, front.
 At Notion Nook. Special notion section by the Lunchrosm.
 Snap fasteners in all sizes and in white or black. Rust proof, per dozen
 Sc and F dog. 25c Dress belting of soft or stiff finish, 1 1-2 and 2 inches wide. piece of 10 yards 4Oc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-20

DUTuoT, reg uIdT foC"
 Figured batiste for dres inch, regular 29c-
 Peggy cloth for boys W dresses, regular 25c-
 Organdies of fine crisp checks inpink blue lavender
 Main flo Brilliant fber-silk
 sweaters at $5.95 Glowing and rich and ra- diant.
 High" colors combine with the luster of the silk to give radiant effect. Such a variety!
 Regular $iO to $i2.5O-
 S5.95
 Umbrellas -$3.65 Staunch umbrellas with short handle for. women and comfortable crook handle for men.
 Stout frame, convenient sizes, regular S4.5O- $3.65
 Main floor.
 Rich new silk
 gloves Lustrous splendid silk in full 16 button length.
 Pure white, slender lines, double fingertips, regular $2.5O S1.79 Kolyknos & Woodbury's
 3 for Soc. Examples of what Mill End brings for toilet table! Kolynos -toothpaste, standard and excellent for soc Woodbury's facial soap, fine for complexion 3 for soc Hair brushes, rubber cush- ion style, good bristles, regu- lar S1 and $d.50- 75c White celluloid hair brushes and cloth or military brushes with natural wood back, regu- lar S2 to S2.5O- S1.50
 Center aisle, front.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-20

Ar y-epore, Conn,
 Weaneaaas. July aoth, 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
PERSONNEL DIRECTION
HEALTH SERVICE SIDE
DR.. Repplier Of Curtis Pub. Co.,
Discusses Subject Before
Local Employers.

Dr. s. !. Repplier. chief medical d.
rector Of the Curtis Publishing Conn
pany. of Philadelphia, was the speaker
yesterday at the regular monthly meet
Ing and round table discussion of the
Wilmington Employment Managers As
Hociation IN the Law Building, Ninth and
Market streets.
Taking ms his topic Health service
Side of Personnel Management. Dr.
Repplier advocated health service by in
dustrial plants aa profitable invest :
mnnt tn both employer and employee.
The speaker told tho methods ern-
ployed by tho Curtia Company's health
service department 20 create confidence
In Ia employees. and that the service
Of the company physician and hospital
staff were of mutual advantage to en-
pioyer and omnioye. This company ~
80 conductp an accident fnveHtigation
depa rtmcnt and employees arc on
cournged 20 report accidents ~ the
most trivial natuTe. with = viow "a
correcting the cause az well AS climinat
ing danger of more serious develop
menta.
Tho speaker eaid that the Curtis Com
pany maintains a country club for ltH
employees. which ls self sustaining. with
dues 1T only 10 cents each week. This,
he aald, contributes much 10 the health
and pleasure of the Company'a en-
ployca.
Tho meeting yesterday was presided
over Ivy r. Ross Farra The next meet
ing ~ the association will be held the
last Friday in May. The subject will be
incentives 20 Production" The annunl
election of officers viii alao take place
~ this Meeting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
MANY At FUNERAL
OF DR.. R. Y. WATSON
Services at Christ p. (. Church,
Milford, Marked by Evidences
of Respect and Esteem.

Special Correspondence of Every Evening.
Milford. April 30.-The funeral of Dr.
Robert y. Watson was held here yes
terday afternoon. At 100 Ist Rev.
Philip Cook. Bishop of the Episcopal
Diocese OF Delaware. held brief SCR
vice of prayer at the late residence of
the deceased. on West Front street.
and tho body was then conveyed 10
Christ Episcopal Church. where II was
met by the rector. Rev. Thomas V.
wingate. who conducted the Episcopal
burial office over the remains. The
vested choir chanted the thirty nine
Psalm, and sang two hymns. Asleep
in Jesus" and God BE with You TIN
We Meet Again" both favorite hymns
of the deceased. The remains were
then Inferred in a lot In tho odd Fell
lows cemetery which the deceased had
purchased just two weeks ago The
intermcnt was In charge Of the rector
The church was more than filled with
relatives and sorrowinE friends, many
of whom had come from distant points
and who could not get inside the edi
fee during the service The board of
directors of the First National Bank
of Milford. which Dr. Watson had beon
bearers. Six elderly colored men. all
Of whom at different times. had been
i'm the employ OF Dr Watson. served
as active pail bearers.
Robert Young Watson was born in
Milford on June 2. 1914. the son Of
Curtis s. and Sarah g. Davis Watson.
He studied medicine and graduated
from the Pennsylvania College Of Medi-
cine in 1857 and practiced for short
time i'm Milford Tho affairs Of his
father. who was grain merchant, re-
quiring more attention. he gave M his
medical practice and assumed charge
Of his fathers extensive trade. on July
26. 1855 no was married tn Miss Joanna
RosaIie Shockley of Milford, who sur
wives. also one daughter. an only child.
sarah Curtis tho wifc of James q
stanton of Milford
DR. Watson was prominent In politics.
always being - very active Democrat
lie was Postmaster ~ Milford for two
terms under President Cleveland lie
vas a delegate 10 the Democratic No
tional Convention 10 ST f.ouis. in i90A,
which nominated Alton Z. Parker of
Ncw York for President, and alEn in
1916 AT Baltimore. whom Woodrow WI
son was first nominated
Dr Watson also was very active in
Masonic CfrCiea He WAS tho oldest
living past master 81 Temple Lodge-
No 2. of Milford having served as
master in ISIS. alao AZ deputy grand
master of the Grand Lodge Of Delaware.
A. r. and a. NJ in tho Same year
IIc also was very active In church af-
fairs. especially IN those of christ
Episcopal church of Milford. From
early manhood he had hncn a member
az tho veatry of the church and upon
the death Of hia father. he succeeded
him as Junior warden, Upon tho death
of Dr Nathan rratt. In iS99. he sue
cecdod IN the office of senior warden
and remained In that Office unui his
death For over 20 years he had served
as a delegate from the parish 70 the
Diocesan Conventions
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
Card nf Thanks.

VIC wish 10 thank relatives friends.
The Womans Federal Union. uiou
Fire Co. and Ancient order Hihernians
for their Kindness and for floral Of
fcrines At the death OF Patrick j.
Connor His family.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
ORCHESTRA PLANS.
Delaware Committee Considering Mat.
ter Of Concerts.

A meeting Of the Delaware Committee
for the Philadelphia Orchestra was held
this week AT the home of Mrs William
Belts 12fi Gilpin avenue attended hy
score Of those most closely identified
with the enterprise. Preliminary steps
were taken towards the final Severing Of
business rrlations with tho parent or
ganlzation. which will ultimately result
in the dishandmeDt of the committee
under its present title II is hoped ard
expected however. that in due time
new title viii he chosen for the commit
tee. under which IL will continue 10 pro
vide musical pabulum for the Whining
ton public.
Plans looking toward this end are
under active consideration. hut will re
quire much time To perfect. but will be
announced when ready.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30

were seeking the place have been looked
upon as leaders in some of the districts
the selection of Bennett took most or the
workers by surprise. In the hght were
men who for years have taken a Keen
interest i'm politics in the Republicah
party i'm this county. among them being
former, Clerk of the Peace James II.
Wright of Bethel. who for years mas
been a political factor in Broad creek
district for the Republican party.
Friends Of Wright We're back OF him
for the nmrshalship. but the announce
ment of the selection of w. ,. Money
of New Castle county came n day TOO
soon. il is said. and thus his chances
were blocked. The choice of selecting
the prohibition director for the state
is said To have been left To this county.
and il was generally believed that
Wright would be the man when IL was
considered that he was knocked out Of
the position of l.. S. mavshal However.
there wrls a rift in the lutte, and 1t was
evident las. week that the fates were
against him.
Friends of Wright argue that he is
entitled To the office. because he en-
tered the primary fight last fall. in the
district. and beat out the opponents of
tho sttate orga nzation and thus gnvc
strength to the forces back of Governor
Denncy for his nomination. Justice of
the Peace \. =. Hcarn and James Spiccr
of Laurel and former state Treasurer
Thomas n Rawlins and Robert Elliott
Of Scafousl were also in the race.
That former State Treasurer Thomas
\. Rawlins who for many years has
taken an active part in the prohibition
movement in this county. is acceptable
to the members of the w. &. 7. l.. Ia
admitted.
The fight against Bennett from ono
source 1T least. has developed into a
fight against Senator l. u Short. who
is said 10 have supported Bennett for
the lob
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
TO GIVE MUSICAL COMEDY.
Dorsche Daas Club Of Y. NJ. n.
A. Get Ready for Fourth
Annual Production.

Next "wednesday evening. the DorRche
Daaa Club of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association will present It's fourth an
nual production In the form OF inusi-
cal comedy. Those who have beon in
close touch with this years event ana
who have attended the rehenraals, arc
unanimous in pronounCing II the best
ever. Louis A. Realty wrote the play
and he is personally directing It's pro
duction. Irving Rrinton Ia director OF
the muaical numbers. special chorus
viii entertain with something new IN
harmony.
Tho Dorsche Daas club has been
noted for ita ability in the line Of minis
trcl shows but the show that will 10
given on Wednesday is entirely diheI
cnt and the members themselves were
surprised how well they have made
out.
In addition 10 the play dance VIII
be held at which Iaiiiwells weii-knoWh
orchestra will play and viii continue
until midnight.
Tickets have been mailed to an the
~ members aa 60 insure thein
srnts as the hall is entirely too small
10 accommodate all those that viii at
tend. The rfncaadH VIII ~ tV~"'' -.
buying new scenery for the assocla-
tion
The cast of the play Mana - RT
follnwa: Mr.. Gr,ibh Handelnan;
Mrs Gruhh Mra NJ wheeler Mr
Trott. Lester shear Renl lodges. sgd
ncy schaRrin Alice Darling, BeHHie
Cnhcn. Henry Macarthur Herman
Gottiich susan lIeien weinberg
Adulphus. Meyer wheeler Mana. Iona
Araht
The soioists include Mrs NJ Wheel
~. lack i,esaer Herman G"ttiieh. David
Crcu. Ida Brodaky ard Lena ArRht
The committees who nre actively en-
gagged In rurtherinE the ahuw ar
PLAY committee Morris prucker sol
Astrir, Harry Tupp Iona Arsht. l}es
slo wller and HeRsie cohen fnh-
licitv. Morris t;oodlevcRe. Fhilip Iash
ON. 4 Handelrnan and George f'raFnrr
Refreshments. Misses BESSIE cohen.
Frances G;rcenweld. Emma Wheeler and
Nra NJ. Drucker Decorations. Notri
prucker. Harry ateiu. Morris Good
leveEe and sidney sehsgrin.
---e----~--
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
SAID BOARD FLUCTUATED.
According TO Amount of Liquor Con-
sumed I'm Benefits House.

Michael Bennett, charged with selling
Intoxicating liquor, was tried in City
Court yesterday. He keeps a boarding
house at 425-7 East Fourth street.
Samuel Fontanelli. who until Sunday
night had been a boarder, testified that
he boarded at Benefits and paid 81 a
week for board. When liquor was served
10 him and the other guests his board
bill arranged from s12 TO SIS week, ne
said.
The place was raided by a squad of
policeman under Sergeant McGillion on
Sunday night and four barrels of grape
wine and some colOred alcohol seized.
Bennett denied having sold liquor di-
rectly OF Indirectly having sold liquor
grape wine for making pickle and said
il was not fit TO drink.
Bennett was sentenced to pay a fine
Of $500 and costs and serve nine months
Imprisonment.
]. Frank Ball. his counsel, gave notice
of an appeal and the bail was fixed at
81 900
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
METHopISTS ENTERTAIN.
Epwortb brotherhood Guest of Scott
brotherhood Thursday Night.

successful meeting was held by the
Brotherhood Of Scoot NJ. Il. Church.
Thursday night. about IS members being
present. The president. G. T.. Vande-
grift- presided.
Scntt Brotherhood acted as host to
the brotherhood OF Epworth NJ T..
church. and splendid program was
given. Addresses were made by Mr..
Cordray. president Of Epworth Brother
hood; Rev +. l.. Thomas. pastor of
Epworth CfnIrCh Willis Overdeer Ru-
periutersient of Epworth Sunday school.
and Rev T. T. Sard. pastor of Scott
Church.
Au interesting feature Of the evening
was tho initiation 81 two candidates.
Epyvorth brotherhood having charge al
the degree work Tho entertainment
was planned by the social committee.
headed by J Harry Wright as chair
man.
These meetings are held on tho fourth
Thursday of each month and the mon
Of tho community are invited 90 attend
them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30

For Rent-Very desirable apartment.
1920 Delaware avenue. beautiful sur
roundings Every convenience. Phone
4s50-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
CHt RCH EntiING.
Marriage Of Miss Margaret j. Null
rooney and Harold N. Mct'ardle.

rooney and Harold u. McCardle.
An interesting wedding took place on
"Wednesday. when Miss Margaret J.
MuIrooney. daughter of MIR. and Mrs
Martin J. Mulrooncy. of $50 South
Broonac street and Harold II. McCardle.
son of Mrs. Emily McCarile. of 1905
West street. were married tn St Eliza
heth's r. 4 Church rs Rev. Francis
Mahoney The bride was attired in
white crepe 10 chine The bride
maid. Miss Katherine Mulrooncy. wore
pink tafIeta William II. Wallace acted
as best man
reception followed tho ceremony.
tho following guests anticipating
Misses Marguerite Johnson Agnes Nc
Ivor. Margaret Thomson. kathryn But
Ter. Margaret Thorp. Ella Calhoun.
Mary Walsh. Julia Malloy. Julia Gal
lagher Emily Whitaker. Beatrice Davis.
Katherine Mary and Julia Mulrooney.
Martha Hishmer. Mary kauss Messrs.
William II. Wallace. Howard TusSey.
Edward Wright. William Burke Leslie
Coll. William Atkinson. James Calhoun.
James John and Martin Mulrooney.
Russell Sutton, Arthur Smith. George
Reed Norman MCCardIe. William r.
RaslIob. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Nickel
vey. and family; Mr.. and Mrs. Phares
McCardle. and family: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Dewson. Mr.. and Mrs Martin
J. Mulrooney. After the reception. the
bride and groom left for a wedding
tour. Upon their return they will re-
side at No. Willard Place, Cleland
Heights.
Lockwood Casey.
An interesting wedding took place
this morning in St. Anne's r. c. Church
when Miss Julia NJ Casey daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Casey. became
the bride Of Guy A. Lockwood. A nup-
tial mass. performed by Rev. F. J. Con-
nelly formed an impressive ceremony
The bride was attired in dark blue
travelling suit. The bridesmaid. Made
line A. Grubb, a cousin Of the bride
wore brocaded taffeta willard Grubb
also a cousin of the bride. acted as best
man Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood today
left for visit TO Atlantic City. and upon
their return they will live in this city
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30

Additional death notices. received too
late for thus column viii be found on
Financial Page.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
REPUBLICAN MIDDLE
OVER NAMING STATE
PROHIBITION HEAD
Fight in Sussex May Upset Party
Leaders Plans. While
Breach is Sure.
WOMEN ARE A BIG FACTOR

special Correspondence of Every hVen'hs'
Georgetown. April So.--oqdositloh 10
the appointment of Roy Bcnneu 81
Milford as prohibition dire tor t"r Dei-
aware has developed parry hEht lhat
is not relished by some of the pF'uei :
That the w. {. T. L. OF the county u
hack OF the opposition 10 behhetl -
well known. for some OF the most "c'iN'
members Of the Women : f9et'up'''..s q. =
Committee are actively chRasNu az -
&. T. l.. work.
pa,,o,t ,,os chosen for the position
l,y the members of the Republican STATE
Committee. who reside in TINS county
az meeting held here Tuesday oi laS'
week. Because of the fact that IN has
NOT heen identified with countrywide
politics. while some Of the men who
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
BROWN aETS 10 YEARS.
Wilmington Man Sentenced nj Philndel-
phin For Assault and Robbery.

In n Philadelphia court yesterday
James j.. Brown. 26. of Wilmington.
on charge of murderous assault ana
robbery. was sentenced To "A term OF ID
years and 6 months in the Eastern peni-
tcntiary. Brown was tried two weeks
ago and the jury reached verdict In
SO seconds.
He was charged with having struck
on tho head with an axe an instaiifnent
furniture collector named Aaron Smith,
and robbed him of fi2
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30

Are you pr Smith
fNu. but ] know where we can get
some = Arizona i'huiK
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
Praises Them TO His Friends.

Hackacha n symptom of weak or
siiaordcred kidneys. sur and painful
Joints. rheumatic nchea. aore musrlca.
pufIiness under the eyes arc others.
These symptoms indicate that the kid
news and bladder need help 10 do tho
work of altering and casting out from
tho ryrtenl prisons and waste prod
,,cta that cause trouble. Ben Richn "a
eon Wingrove. w. Va. writes = will
praigo Fole Kidney pills because thoy
have helped me ~ II Danfprth Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30

For classified ads-oan 22oO.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-04-30
Holt Transferred to Chicago.

Ralph W Holt. who until recently
was connected with the paint and var
nish section Of f. !. du Pont de Nemours
& Co. located in Wilmington, has ben
transferred to the Chicago office of the
company.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-10-27

in the time limit, a lovely set OF
filet crochet tea napkins.
Reel four. all drew names and
Mrs. Reed was awarded the prize
for drawing Mary Pickford's, the
Worlds Sweetheart. and was pre-
sented with beautiful hand.
embroidered centerpiece. And the
fifth reel was the general discuss
ing of the climax, the delicious
refreshments.
The guests who enjoyed this
lovely party with the club includ-
ed Mines. A. r. O'Quin, E. O.
Payne. M. G. Cunningham, &.
Blanchard, B. B. Breazeale,
L'herisson, SWEET, H. Hughes.
Steve and A. r. Browne. Gates,
Dismukes, Hawkins, Cappe],
Alexander, PulIen, F. Hyams,
u. and K. Dezendort; Misses Un-
ter, Caspari, Sompayrac, j. Pier
son, A. Kile, NJ. Hill, Carmen
and Katherine Breazeale.