davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-08

HlHD radium ores Of Southwest Colorado
j md. Southeastern Utah contain nine-
tenths Of al the radium that is known to
exist in the whole world. When they are
exhausted, the worlds supply of radium
will have been used up, and there never
viii be any more. Some Of the radium In.
that region 10 obtained, c~uriously enough,
from petrifed logs-ancient tree-trunks,
many Of which are eight feet in circum-
ference and 100 feet long. All of that re.
gion was once upon a time a shallow sea,
covering an area of at least 81 ,OOO square
miles. The climate was tropical, the vege-
tation extraordinarily luxuriant, and along
the shores grew forests, while their swampy
margins produced fourishing crops of cat
tails and other such plants. Rivers flow
ing into the sea brought debris of rocks, in-
Guiding metals derived from veins OF silver,
copper, cobalt and uranium. Hence the
important deposits Of such metals which,
within recent years, have been found in thar
part Of the country.
1t was the rivers that brought fallen
trees to the sea, where in many instances
they were washed up on the shores of sandy
islands. Hence the logs above mentioned,
now turned to stone through replacement of
their decaying vegetable substance with min
eral matter. Uranium was the source Of the
radium now being mined. But it takes
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29
Should be Interested

Unfortunately the five thousand oiti-
ems of Lubbock, The Hub Of the Plains
have faced the proposition Of paying 81
cents per hundred pounds Of ice. This
condition is more unfortunate when we
take into consideration the lower cost OF
living, lowered wage scales, etc. The
only way out Of a proposition OF this
kind, as we see it, is to construct an ice
plant which will supply our needs at
cost commensurate with conditions,
which we believe would be about 50
cents per hundred pounds.
Therefore before another summer we
want an up-to-date plant manufacturing
a high quality Of ice to supply the people
ofLubbock at not more than 60 cents per
hundred with better possibility of 50
cents.
We are now one Of the largest users of
ice on the South Plains. In the business
which we are in, Ice is an absolute neces-
sity and the cost Of ice enters greatly IN
to the selling price Of our products. We
believe that we are in a better position to
manage and operate plant in connec-
ton with our present business, than any
other business in Lubbock. We have the
endorsement Of some Of the biggest and
best business men in Lubbock; officials
Of local organizations endorse our propo-
sihon. We want you to read carefully
our plan as outlined In a genial way fol-
lowing and to act immediately so that be-
fore another summer comes our ice plant
will be running:
IT" NJ
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29
Family of Lubbock

Our company, the Clover Leaf
Creamery, is capitalized at $4,000 at the
present time. To build our Ice Plant we
will raise the capital stock to $4,000.
We want to sell before January lst $2O,-
600 worth Of stock to install the plant. 1t
will take that much money now to get
things going and realizing the conditions
we are going to get by on just as little as
possible. The merchants Of the South
Plains and the citizens of Lubbock will
be called upon to buy stock with us. We
know, and you too, that dividends will be
realized on stock purchased in this COM
pany before much of the coming sum-
mer is gone. We are Lubbock people,
operating a successful Lubbock Indus
try. We are attempting to make the Clo-
yer Leaf Creamery one Of the biggest In
dustries in this section. We want you as
a stakeholder!
TERMS OF STOCK BUYING :
We are now offering $4,000 worth Of
stock in this organization. Shares at $50
each. SIS is all that we want now; SID
will be requested November lst and the
balance on $50 stock will be due January
lst and payable at any interval between
December lst and January lst, or cash
can be paid for stock at any time.
,ar 7 Aaf {
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29

] LuOOOCk
ed
THE LOCATION FOR OUR PLANT
We have purchased lots located d.
rectIy northeast Of the Laundry on East
Broadway. We think this is the most con-
venient place for location and that it will
be place where the people Of Lubbock
can be served best, as well as convenient
to railroad and trackage.
ALL MONEY PAID IN TO BE HELD
BY THE LUBBOCK STATE BANK AS
TRUSTEE until organization is complete
and officers and directors elected
NOW LET'S GET DOWN TO BUSINESS
Fill coupon out and if there is any
thing you do not understand we will be
glad to take the matter up with you per-
sonally upon request. We're going to
have an ice plant. You want ice at a rea-
sonable price and you want Service. You
and your friends upon the Board OF Dr.
rectors. or connection officials with this
home company will give you just what
you are entitled to.
APPLICATION BLANK
To Lubbock State Bank, Trustee,
Lubbock, Texas.
Incosed check is to apply OH
shares, par value $50 per share, in the
| Clover Leaf Creamery. 1t is my under
standing that the money will be used IN
the construction of an Ice Plant in Lub-
book.
-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-09-29
APPLICATION BLANK
To Lubbock State Bank, Trustee,
Lubbock, Texas.

Inclosed check is to apply on
shares, par value $50 per share, in the
Clover Leaf Creamery. 1t is my under
standing that the money will be used in
the construction of an Ice Plant in Lub-
book.
Address
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, March II. - Dealings IN
wheat were small this morning and.
after an irregular start, the mar ket
became easier. No fresh export orders
we're in sight but there was good de-
mpnd for the cash article from shippers.
which was believed to be against old
sales for export. Some resting orders
i"r futures were executed on the de-
cline, Shipments from Argentina for
the week were estimated MT 3'i4o'ooo
bushels. q, ro,I
March opened unchanged at $l;50A
and rcceded Ac. May started at Sl.oi
to $1.511s, against Sl'ol% at the END
yesterday. ar.
corn was quiet and irregular. Offer
iucs wnrc not large, Commission houses
bought. Shipments from Argentine for
rho week were estimated at $50 ,OOo
Nav started at 60asc to 63Ac. and
Iatcr sold at a net loss Of Hc at ~ 1sc.
.Iuly opened ut IA decline of 1sc at II 9sc,
and later sold at II 1ac.
Oats were dull but little hrmer at
tho start. Exports from Argentina for
the week were estimated at 100000
bushels, 100,
against 43Lsc at the close Yesterday.
Jnly started a. 44Ac to 4iMc, and
later sold at yesterdays final price oil
44MC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
S[OW-UP OF TRADE
IN OUTSIDE MARKET
Curb Issues Offer Few Incentives
for Public Participation.
Motors Strong

New York, March 1.-THE market
on Broad street curb showed gen
orally firm tone, but there was marked
falling of in business, chiefly due to
the fact that there were offerings
around recently prevailing prices. Dis
appointment was expressed In a nums
Der of quarters because of the fact that
the outside market, except In few is
sues like Guffey Gillespie. did not de-
cline in proportion with the market on
the stock exchange and presented only
few incentives In the shape OF lower
prices to bring in outside buying.
Carib Syndicate was forced into
prominence during the forenoon trad.
Ing, advancing to 7, a gain Of about y
points from its recent low level. 1T
met supply on that figure and reacted
in the afternoon. Car Light was In de-
mand. moving up 29s, and United Re-
tail Candy also showed q better tone,
being bought by some of the control
ing interests and advanced to 3.
Comment was made on the fact that
no sales Of Durant Motors were made
during the forenoon, although the mo-
tors were the strongest group In the
first half Of the day. :,
Some of the petroleums were In good
demand. Elk Basin again became prom,
inent and advanced to on. standard
OH of Indiana was fairly active. rang
ing from 601a to 10. There was fair
amount of business in Guffey- Gillespie
Mt 12h to 1875. Omar moved up
fraction to 21a.
Texas Co. rights showed a stronger
tone, some large blocks being sold at
., McClure's Magazine sold ut 2N and
North American Pulp was steady at 4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
MARKET NERVOUS,
PRICES FEVER|SH
Entire List Reacted Abruptly
When Industrial Specialties
Broke Violently

New York. March 17.-Nervous and
fevCrish fluctuations marked the opera
tions of todny's stock market. Once
more the unexpected happened, for in
stead of yesterdays recovery movement
being resumed MS many anticipated, and
they had good reasons for supposins,
progressive unscttlement developed, re-
fecting considerable weakening Of the
technical position as result Of the fore
ing of the short interest to cover in the
preceding sessions. In none Of the re.
cent markets, in fact, was the markets
lack of sustaining power more forcibly
demonstrated. Not in isolated spots,
but virtually throughout the entire list
the market seemed to sink under its
own weight.
For the pronounced reversal in the
market temper, nothing in the way Of
news or developments overnight could
be held accountable. It was simply and
entirely the outcome of inner forces and
at the same time cxemplified the di-
minutivc buying demand when the re-
quirements Of the overzcalous bear
party we're filed. Most Of the influences
aud elements which were held rcspOn-
Sible for yesterdays substantial rise in
security values we're still present and
open to the same favorable interprcta
ton. But no one seemed disposed to
look ut them in the same light. The
majority were more concerned in the
vulnerable position of the entire list
and the sensitivencss of the market as q
whole TO selling pressure.
This not only applied to the indus
trial specialtics, which were again sub
jected TO ferOcious bear attacks. but II
applied to the railroads as well. which
at one time during the morning were
among the weakest features. 4 mixture
Of buying and selling orders created con-
siderable confusion at the very outset,
for while such conspicuously specula-
tive pool spccialtics as General Asphalt
aud California Petroleum were brazenly
marked up. the rest of the market hesi
tated and in scattering spots decided
weakness reappeared. especially in At
lantic Gulf.
The extreme weakness of this long
hammered specially, which extended its
decline to 30h, new low record, occa-
stoned an outburst of selling in all di
rections. Losses of l to ) points were
sustained during the reaction by other
shippings as we'll as stecls, equipments,
oils. motors, tobaccos and obscure spe-
! cialtics. Foremost among the weaker
issues were United Fruit, Reploglc ana
! Nanadium Stccls. Mexican Petroleum,
Baldwin Locomotive, American Tobac-
go. Retail Stores. Goodrich and Column
| bia Graphophonc preferred. Invest :
mcnt rails forfeited to y points and
! New Haven led a similar break among
the cheaper transportations, going un-
der 10. Before noon there was mod
crate rally on buying of General As
phalt and Studebaker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
Commodity Markets
COTTON MARKET

New York. March 17.-The cotton
marke, was firm and II to 10 points
higher at the start today, rejecting
higher cables, better reports from Man
chester. local covering and a demand
from Wall street and spot houses. The
offerings were light and scattered.
Among room traders more bullish
feeling prevailed, partly on the better
foreign news. but the market still lacked
any confident outside support 1t was
steady at the end of the first twenty
minutes and about 10 points net higher.
Receipts at the ports for the day are
estimated at 10 900 bales. against A.
7S8 bales week ago. SO ,6SS bales q
year ago and S490 bales two years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
FRESH WEAKNESS
IN PENNSYLVANIA
Another Sinking Spell Reuives
Talk of Possible Reduction
of Dividend

Fresh weakness of Pennsylvania
Railroad was the outstanding feature
of the local market. All Of yesterdays
recovery was cancelled in short order.
although the selling of the stock was on
much smaller scale. Yet. on the
other hand. il disclosed a greatly re-
duCcd buying demand. indicating gen
eral indispoSition to follow up the ad-
vancing price. Some fresh apprehen-
sion at the same time was created by
the intimations of a reduction in the
dividend rate when the directors meet
next month.
All dividend talk at this juncture is
merely conjecture. No one of the Of
fetal family has seen fit to commit
themselves as to the dividend policy,
which is sensible as it is yet too early
to make any measurements of future
possibilities. Most all the discussion
concerning the dividend action is based
solely on the market performance of the
stock, and it is largely upon the ex-
tremely low level at which the stock is
selling the predictions of dividend re =
duCtion are based.
, With the undetermined stand of the
labor unions regarding the proposed
wage reduction. the outlook is consc.
Quently very uncertain, and a great
many are ndiSposed to make very large
commitments until this question is Mt
least partly solved. In the meantime
traffic returns reflect forcibly the cx-
tended business depression.
The unsettlement of the bigger mar
ket, as would be expected, put a
danper upon market enthusiasm here
and checked the promising recovery
movement of yesterday. Rather than
weakening, however, the greater part
Of the local list showed tendency to
mark time and most price changes, cx-
cepting a few inactive issues, were
confined to fractional limits. Electric
Storage Battery yielded point; Phil
adelphia Traction was off =. while
Pennsylvania yielded 1as points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
Raw SUGAR Market Steady

Sew York. March l7.-The raw sugar
market continues steady on the basis
OF 5 cents, cost and freight, for Cubas.
equal to 6.02 cents, duty paid The
Cuban sugar commission yesterday
afternoon announced further sales since
March 10 of 1900 tons, foreign destin-
alton, at 4S5c, Z, 0, b., March-April, and
II. 500 tons, cents, q, t. f., to United
states destinations, March-April. Inn
portations yesterday including 27 900
bags Cubas TO the National Co; 10000
bags to the Warner Sugar Co. 22.3OO
bags Cubas and 10000 bags Porto Ricos
TO the Federal Co The local refined
market is unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
Stock Exchange Names Committees

The Board OF Governors OF tn Phtla.
delphia Stock Exchange elected the va
rious committees to serve throughout
the present year and reelected the fol-
lowing officers: John w. Sparks, vice
president; George Stevenson. trustee OF
the exchange. and Isaac r. Starr.
trustee OF the gratuity fund. Edward
J, Moore. for a number OF years n mem.
ber of the governing board, Resigned and
his place was filled by the election Of
John s. Parke. c. Kenneth Garrison
and William s. Goenner were elected 10
membership In the exchange and the
name of Joseph L. Morley posted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, March 17.--At the open
ing Of the foreign exchange market to-
day sterling showed a gain OF bc,
francs were unchanged lire gained 5la
points. Swiss 3, guildsrs and pesetas /,
Stockholm 2, Copenhagen .. Chris
tiania lost 10 points, Belgian and
marks !. compared with yesterdays
finals.
Quotations we're:
Demand sterling 3.S9s. cables 3.90S /;
franc cables 6S2. checks 6.sl: lire
cables 37s, checks a.77h: Swiss cables
1880. checks 1927; guilder cables 3t.4o,
checks 3a.35; pesetas cables l3.92.
checks 1880; Stockholm cables 22.70.
checks 22.65. Christiania cables 1886,
checks 1880; Copenhagen cables 1900,
checks 1906; Belgian cables 1875,
checks 7.24; marks l.691s.
The premium on New York exchange
In Montreal today was slightly frmer
at IA ll-l6 per cent The discount on
Canadian funds In New York were
slightly tirmer at ~ 1916 per cent,
YESTERDAYS FINAL QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Guders
GsHssd GsSiss 49,. ssssSS az s.B G.ss77
TODAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS
Sterling Francs Lire Gulders
Gables '''" -. SsoS s.Sa SIS $40
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
United Cigars Reduces Dividend

New York, March 17.-United Cigar
stores has declared dividend OF per
cent on the common stock In Januar,
and February, the company declared u
per cent AS announced at that time
directors were committed to no 1xod
policy with respect to common dividends
crease or reduce payments at any fine
they saw fit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
Bank Of France stat.m.rt

Paris. March 1.-THE weekly state-
ment OF the Bank OF France shows The
following changes! Gold in hand in.
creased 10000 francs; silver in hand
decreased l.sl2,o0o notes in circulation
decreased iao;sss;oom0mc; 200 treasury deposits
increased es1 100000; bills discounted
decreased 63,559, 900: advances deorea SEA
iS,6to,ooo, The state reps ID 400, 900 ,ooo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
PHILADELPHIA-Call. per ce

time per cent commtTCIhI PAPER,
three to six months. G per cent.
(Note-These are merely nominal quo
tations, the legal rate of interest in the
state OF Pennsylvania being fxed at D
per cent, Plus premium and commits
sion, time money for thirty to ninety
days is loaned at to sh per cent.
while commercial paper. from three 70
six months, Ia being offered at to sh
ner cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
BANK ClEARlNGS

Bank ciearngs today compared with cor
responding day last two years:
1921 1920 1919
Phna. SIS 264. 3s5 s91. .io3. .946 &78 s97, ct
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

5000 head. Slow. Opening se6.raiIT MiITesess,s stHSh.
on all grades and classes; calves weak, Bull,
beef. steers. -as.o09O.75i bulk TAT cows and
heifers. $5.75G7.T5: Gamers and cutters
largely $40 80; bulk bulls S525Q6 %:
veal calves slow; bulk. sl0,508 II 5O stock.
ers and feeders about steady; choice Ineaty
steers. se.5o bulk. 1880 90. A''
HOGS Receipts. 40, 900 head. Active.
Opened l0o to CSC lower: latter practicaliy
steady with yesterdays average. Ton,
i0.45; bulk OF 220 pounds up SS sSSpe SIX TX,
pigs, mostly steady; bulk desirable, SO 10 10
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000 head. Ear,v
sales choice light lambs to shippers. sic, *,
steady; nothing else done early taIi;in.
lower: choice 90 to lOi pound wooied rnhss
late yesterday, ;7,75gs50, '"'''s
Pittsburgh. March II. - HoGs-Reo.Ipts
1000 head. Lower. HeaVies SO 6oS1i9.
heavy yGSsss5S 10 l'Sht workers., 'ii,3S&iY5S
SHEEP AND LAMRs-Rece!pts. 4oo hsad
Steady. Top sheep. s7. so; top lambs sIG"a'
CALVES - Receipts. 2lo head. Higher
Top. SIS.
P'' 9ss 9sss sssa MfSa l. c.vs1 1ssess:
HoGs-Recsipts. 1000 1" Sesd 'SS sISW' o. 90: Good
25 q soc lower; p!ss soc higher; heayy, SSSo n So
@l0; mixed u0,6o@il; yorkers sil'pbSaps
ll.6o; light y, syoorkers and riss. sll'5oJiy:
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receln,s lam
head lambs, SOC lower. Lambs ia a II,
others unchanged, ''V'i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
Prices Firm on Paris Rourse

Paris, March 17.-Prices were firm
on the Bourse today. Three per cent
rentes, 67fr s5c exchange on London,
56fr 35c per cent loan, 63fr o5c. The
dollar was quoted At 14fr 42hc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
Reserve Banks Discount Rates
ofiicial rediscount rates st the twelve Feb
raj Reserve banks are as follows:
llgFa

tDiscount rate corresponds with interest
rate borne by certificates pledged as coilat.
oral with minimum OF o per cent IN che casa
OF Kansas City and 6h per cunt In she case
OF Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
MoNEY.LENpiNa RATES

NEW YORK-Money on call, both
classes OF collateral. opened today at
per cent for lending and renewing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17

"iu tNyiitlI mas become
eiated with the bond department OF Nc.
Gown & Co. vi NC"
m Harrison Co. Montgomery & co
dTer.G tne Gauonad ~ nad CITY Co. who recently
3h per cent bonds. report over ne.baIr
the bonds have ben sold. ""'
Stanley G. Eaton, formerly with
Frazier Co. has become associated
trading department '"'"
,, BENJAMIN B. Odell and Van yechten
zeeder have been appointed co-receivers
one @ %sfon Of sSs wav wi,Ilams h Wigmore, Inc.
II Is reported. owes the Guaranty Trust
co. OF New York approximately "a Am '
900, including 100000 serial notes,
ana its assets will be devoted to LIQUID
atlng these obligations which are Sc.
cured by merchandise which the com
pany has on hand.
The average price Of the twenty active
industrial stocks advanced l.33 per cenf
Yesterday to 1890. while twenty rail-
roads advanced LAC per cent 10 II 90
For the year ended December 81. the
American Stores Co shows earnings i,s
after preferred dividends and Other
charges equal to :I2,7s a share on the
80 nsoil ~ stoSS lnlS compared with
sl2's6 in 1919 and $s,75 in 1918.
The Texas Co, in 1920 earned net
profits. after charges and federal taxes
or $3i.0Ss,372, equivalent TO $3.50 a
share. on the $l30.00O.0OO (par ySlue
t2S) capital stock, excluding the sISs
oS9.oo9 stock dividend warrants pay
able March 81 to stockholders of record
December 10. 1920 This comosTed
with S2l 80 share earned on SS5,Otl :.
900 stock Of 800 par value ottstand.
ing at the end of 1919
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
EAR SILVER

Bar silver was ,4d lower in London
today at s2Hd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17
Financial Briefs

Gerald p. Kynett has become asso
GATED with the bond department OF Nc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17

The average price Of the twenty ACTIVE
industrial stocks advanced 1888 per cent
yesterday to 1870. while twenty rail-
roads advanced l.46 per cent 10 II 60
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-17

Stanley C. Eaton, formerly with
Frazier Co. has become associatsl
With Harrison & Co. in charge OF their
trading department Vi '''e''
Smyrna times., 1921-05-25

several selections.
Rev. George c. Williams. of Will
mington, formerly pastor of Asbury
M. E. Church was in Smyrna over last
Thursday night and attended meet
ing of Harmony Lodge No. 1S A. F.
and A. M. Mr.. Williams is deputy
state Grand Master and he in company
with Grand Master w. ]. Highfeld
gave plenty of zest to the gathering.
Mr.. Williams was greeted by num-
ber of his old friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron T. Reynolds
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton V. Reynolds
entertained at their home on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Shuster, Miss Turner
and Mr.. Barr, of Wilmington, Mrs.
George Frick and little son, William,
Mr.. Homer Shorts, Mr.. Charles Attix
Mr.. Charles Jones and sons, Lee and
Alfred, and Mr.. Joseph Robinson, OF
Smyrna.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Evans and Mr.
and Mrs. N. C. Davis, of Dover, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. ROLAND
Ford.
Continued on Page Four)
Smyrna times., 1921-05-25
PERSONAL and Social
FsOple Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

Wallace D. Elterich, son Of Mr.. and
N Wallace Elterich, of this town,
eorated his 18th birthday Friday
ang by having his young friends
fg the occasion with him. The
lany included: Misses Louise Sev-
Aeleita Ellingsworth, Clara Good
Clayton; Edna Rollins, Hilda
nsOn, Gladys Truax, Eva Stehley,
llda Armstrong, Margaret HILL
'aOeth Hill, Ellen Slaughter, Flor
Arts, Caroline Stats, Catherine
'lett, Louise Spruance, Lillian Ma
Catherine Bowen, Clara Elterichi
an Robinson, Smyrna. Sevil Keys
and Bennett, Wilds Donovan, 10
Smex, Clayton. Franklin Corley
m Hutchinson, Taylor Jackson
,,acy Long, Charles McCann, Wal
Norris, Wendell Wick, Robert Hill
s'ea Moore and Fletcher Truax
-s. Gilbert S. FAIRIES, of Swarth
Pa, took part in the annua
concert by the Women's Choru
S"arthmOre; Pa, Monday eveninl
ed by William Sylvanus Thunde
I notable occasion it was. Mrs
hcKinnie, of Swarthmore, wa
"prano soloist and Anthony Luz
eeIllst Of considerable note, CAV