davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02
CHARLES TOWN J0TS

Charles Town. April Miss Ag.
hes Anderson, formerly OF the Mid
dlaway vicinity. has returned TO the
county after having been in Newport
News, Va. since Christmas. She is
now with her aunt. Mrs. james Co
vert, at Engle. While away from
the county, Miss Anderson submit
ted 10 an operation for goiter in a
hospital in Norfolk, Va, where she
WIS a patient for a month or more.
Her health has been completely re-
stored
A brick dwelling owned by Misses
Katherine and Anna Riddle, liz Boil
war. was sold to Edward Jackson
for $500 The Ransom office prop
erty oa Main street was sold by
Mrs. Van =. Wilson To the Jackson
Perks Post American Legion. \ lot
In Ransom was sold by Horace Da-
yenport to William II. Whitmore.
Superintendent I. p Nelson. of
the IIalltown Paper Board Company
moved his family from Charles Town
this week 10 the attractive new
house '9st completed for HIM at
HalltoWH. The Trapnel house va
Gated hv him on South George
street hes been taken by former
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02
Weekly Market Report
~. s. BUREAU OF MARKETS.

terest displayed in prairie hay by
Chicago buyers. Receipts Cincinnati
liberal; prices easing off. Market
moderately active at the decline
Shipping inquiries few because of
excellent pasturage in many SEE.
tons. Poorer grades remains in
light demand; better quality well
taken. Markets generally in good
condition to absorb increased offer
ings. Quoted-No. l timothy-S2S
Memphis, S24 Chicago. S23 Cincin.
natl; No. timothy-$2o50 Cincin-
natl, $1,000 Chicago. S24 Memphis;
No. l alfalfa-$2G.50 Memphis. S20
Cincinnati; No. I prairie $3.50 Min
neapolis. $14 Kansas City.
Feed.
Cottonseed meal market weak.
transactions small, quotations in all
markets down about So. Hominy
feed dull and easier. 500 is asked
in st Louis; April shipment offered
at s3050. Oatfeed quoted at $3.50 TO
81 in middle western markets with
few takers. Bran offered in north
eastern markets at S27; middlings
SEC; transit Canadian middlings
$2650. Southeastern markets very
quiet, most prices unchanged but IN
steady. Distress sales of wheat
feeds loaded in MINNEAPOLIS awaiting
buyers. Shipping instructions caus-
ed further breaks. Mills meeting
distress prices because Of increased
production and prospects of contin-
ued Improvement Beet pulp easier:
tendency downward Gluten feed
firm offerings good Quoted - sc
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02

Washington, D. C.--For the week
ended April !. 1927.
Grain.
Prices flctuated rapidly the frst
half of the week. but trend was lov,-
err The only advance during It's
WEEK was On de 2Sth due to appre-
h3nsion OF damage TO growing crUn
) ht freezing weather. On the goth.
Iuidation in coarse cfains for coun-
thy account started a decline that
cbntinued down to the close Of April
lSt. Private reports estimate winter
! wheat crop about 100 100000 bushels
g1eater than harvested last year ait
eA allowing for aban IL ned acreage.
tun.Ty He,ders Kansas and Nebr1s.
a liluidating cash wheat Cash
heat at Minneapolis down 8 to loo
the LIST. IeDotts state almost in
Possible to sell 1T that reduction
IN Chicago cash market, No. RED
inter wheat and No. = hard 8 to 10c
yer Chicago Nay. No, 3 mixed
prn and No. yellow 4 to sc und,r
hicago Nay corn. For the week
hicaeo May wheat down lee at
"a IS, May corn / Lie at 50 5Sc
Minneapolis MAY wheat down &c at
s1.2S -; Kansas City May I 3-Sc
at 1927 is; Winnipeg Nay 10 5-9c
at $1G5 rs.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Potatoes recovered ) to I5c pei
100 lbs. 2crthe.n Shipping stations,
closing soc 20 S1.05. Chicago ,arl0t
marked UP 10 to lie at $l.10 II
sI.I5. New York rou1d whites aelI
at Sl,40 to Sl5O bulk.
New York cold storage Baldwin
apples down about Csc per Dbl. city
wholesl'a :EaFGets a. $475 l. $5.75
Northwestern FXtra Fancy Wipesaps
slightly weaker Chicago $225 70
$3.50 per box; steady Kansas Citg
$3.50 to 81.
Carlot shipments week ended
March 81: Potatoes 2.3SS cars; boy
ed apples 295, barreled apples 51S
Shipments week ended March a
/ PotFoes 2,676 cars; boxed apples
S54, lbaTre!ed apples G33
Live Stock and Meats.
Chicago hog prices declined 5He
to s1.10 per 100 lbs. the past week
Beef steers ana butcher COWS ard
heifers steady to 25c lower. Veal
calves down 81 TO Sl.25. Fat LAMBS
down about 81; feeding lambs 25c
10 soc; fat ewes &c 10 81, Yaar.
lings SOC. April ] Chicago prices
Hogs, bulk of sales. $50 to$9.75 II
Hogs. bulk Of sales, SS.75 to $9.75:
medium and good beef steers $8.a5
to $780,; butcher cows and heifera
50 to $9.25; feeder steers $3.50 to
80. lioht and ,,,r aim, ,,-a;4,bt vol
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02

Sheriff ]. w. Gardner and family,
who moved from the st. George
apartments.
Dorothy, the nine year OH daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Herman Huyett,
south of Charles Town, returned n
few days ago from visit to he:
grandmother. Mrs. Robinson, in
Rappahanock county, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward \. Coekey
and the formers brother, Mr.. Alex
andec Cockey, of Baltimore county.
Md, were IN this county over the
Easter holidays They visited the
family of Mr.. Charles II. Moore,
near town, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dolph Barnes in MiIdleway.
Rev. Conrad II. Goodwin left with
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02

his family for Richmond. Va, where
Mns. Goodwin and the children will
spend Sc eral weeks with relatives.
while Mr. Goodwin goes TO Atlantic
City for rest.
Miss Margaret Shirley. daughter
Of Attorney George Z. Shirley, is
visiting the family OF Rev John s.
Alfriend at the Episcopal rectO:y,
Weston. w Va She will be gone
about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Hiney have
returned to their nome in Charles
Town, after spending the winter
with Mrs. Hiney's daughter, Mrs.
Brown. at Lawson, Fayette county.
W. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. ALIVE MYERS ard
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02
HARVEY WILL
BE AMBASSADOR

Definite announcement Of tho So
lection of Col. George Harvey. OF
New York, to be ambassador to
Great Britain was made at the White
House. Great Britain has advised
the State Department that Mr.. Har.
vey would be acceptable. His nom.
nation, Senator Lodge, of Massachu.
sets. Republican leader. said would
be made to the Senate soon after
Congress convenes and Senator
Lodge added, undoubtedly confirm
ed
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02

percent cottonseed meal s22 Mem.
phis, bran $3.50. middlings 1850
Minneapolis, -four middlings SIS.
reddog $50 Chicago. linseed meal
$40 Buffalo and Minneapolis. No. I
alfalfa meal S21 st. Louis. while and
yellow hominy feed SO Chicago, rye
SIG Minneapolis. $40 Chi.
cage. Dried brewers grains SIS Mil
waukee. $3.50 Philadelphia.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02

little daughter. Josephine, of Fred
erick, Md, spent the Easter holt
days with Mrs. Myers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Wyndham.
DR.. and Mrs. r. A. Ramey and
Mr. b. T. Beavers were called tc
Royce, Va, to attend the funeral OF
Mr. Bowers sister-in law. Mrs. ]. L.
Beavers.
Mrs. Ida Hendricks and Miss Ag-
res Hendricks have returned from
Dayton, Ohio. where they spent sew
eral months visiting DR.. and Mrs.
J. Howard Hodges.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02
OUR VANISHING MILLIONS
and,
STATE TAXATION
Why Does Not West Virginia
Do As All Other Gas Producing States Have Dose-
WHY TAX GAS
BECAUSE
T A X GA s?

Ohio, Oklahoma Texas other producing
There is no question about the constitatonaity of law i'm
posing tax on the gross revenues of gas pipeline companies
privilege of mossins millions by monopoly adequate license
The supply Of West virginia very rapidly being
ed and the state is having nothing left to show for it
DENY pN ont GI tS 3ie 1o me enenmen OF lac people OF
only 81 billions of feet used by Viginians
If the companies undertake the the peo
West Virginia has Public Service Commission to prevent
them passing to the people Of state for the small
Gas flowing under the ground like flowing
surface in fact belongs to the people and the people should share
monopoly taxed the people will have to pay the
pockets in the form Of direct state
tax or gross sales tax as is proposed which in fact
AZ on the $ooooooo revenue the
raise 100000 in revenue and this neither budenome
AND BECAUsE~THEsE COMPANIES HAVE RRoW.BEAT
EN AND HOODWINKED OUR LEGISLATURES AND DODGED
IT TOO LONG ALREADY
West virginia is facing serious problem of taxation
One OF the principal q, present the fact
that the tax from The transportation tax has not been paid
Going into the courts to test the constutonaity of the Tie
Why should this producing
nave done meet this question aq'arey and in manner in which
and that is to tax the gas pipe line companies their
OHIO has been collecting ~ on e of
p3nes " many years and collecting this on all the
eghteqhs of one per cent Oklahoma go; Texas
Louisiana has provision the constitution giving
state te right to impose license of the natural
about one 4at Of the exported this
as billions cubic feet Of this amount only 81 billions feet
were consumed by the people of the The local
ton sTowing less every year and the e%poron is rowing
the gas production We are no" using about Is D.
west Hsla has let millions OF dollars worth OF gas 90 out
are nonresident copor tons ana Ne sr66y Of gas viii soon he
should have had an ample surplus from this piled the
WIN t5s sort s OF a be o@ea to ontn aSas "
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02

]. Fred Neill. of Clarkshurg, is
here to spend some time with his
hrother.in-law. Frank ]. Trammell,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-04-02

Regardless of beauty of line, beauty of fabric
or beauty of style, one outstanding feature Of
the new Wraps is their desirable practicability,
to wear with the street frock, over the light suit
or over the fluffy afternoon gown, the wrap fits
and creates just the appearance desired.
The New Sport Models and Polo Coats are I'M
eXcelled, too, for general utility-practical for
street and motoring-made Of fine textures, too.
Summed up they are the best and finest to be
obtained at anywhere near this price many are
silk lined; belts to be worn inside or out with
the new Tuxedo roll effects.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14

an ex service man vocationally. Still,
if he lives fifteen years. he gives back
in productive wealth to the nation just
500 So this business is. after all, ,
not charity.
"Then, again. in Canaua n man with
wife and two children receives SOB
a month. We pay a similar man 1852. 30
and all his training expenses besides,
and keep IL up until he can compete in
the labor market.
DIR. Simpson pointed out that the
hospitals in Philadelphia not under
government control have the following
numbers of service men, witch they are
caring for at the expense Of the gov e
ernmcnt Naval, ut League Island. 80
Pennsylvania, -: st. Agnes, 6: Ian
kcnau, . Episcopal. 2; University, Il
jefferson. 9 Rush. g: Medico- Chi, 10
Friends, ; Polytechnic. 2.
In the government hospital. at Twen
ty fourth street and Grays Ferry road
in addition, are 402 mental cases, ant
there are about cases at the Philadel
phia Hospital. There are go genera
medical and surgical cases in hospitals
in Pennsylvania and Delaware, he said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14
Lie LEDGER PHILADELPHIA FRIDAY, JANUARY Ia 1921

suffering in many cases. Therefore,
the American Legion and the Veterans
of Foreign Wars are fighting to have
the Public Health Service, War Risk
Insurance Bureau and Vocational
Training Bureau either consolidated or
be placed under one head Officials of
the three bureaus are heartily in favor
of unified control.
$1,000 Cases Held Up
W. Neryl Walton. chief of the War
Risk Insurance Bureau for this dis
trict, discussing the situation today
said: There are now SO 1000 cases
claiming compensation, for instance,
that are being held up because Of the
difficulty in connecting the disability
with the service. in other words. Of
proving 1t to be the result of previous
military service.
Again we arc hamporcd by lack Of
funds to engage traincd personnel. and
we haven't any hospitals to which to
send our bad cases, and Congress has
not given the money to obtain any. We
have the right idea and spirit. and we
have nothing to do with the idea of
false economy. There have. indeed,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14

must have been separated from the mill
tary or naval forces of the United States
under honorable conditions since April
He must have a disability that was
incurred increased or aggravated while
member of such forces or that is trace
able, in the opinion Of the board, to
service with such forces.
His disability must, In the opinion Of
the federal board, be Of such nature
as to cause him to be in need of voca
tional rehabilitation to overcome the
handicap of such disability. And,
hnally. his physical and mental condi-
titn must be such as to make such re-
habilitation feasible.
30 involved is the procedure Of prov
ing all these things that few service men
can make out their papers correctly.
Ihis Is done for them by the Red Cross.
There has not always in the past been
proper CO. cooperation between the various
government agencies with the result
that an application which has passed
smoothly through one or two may have
been stuck for months in the files of O
This has happened time and again
in the past and has resulted IN actuaI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14

been many delays. but these ,re not
the fault Of the agencies concerned.
The situation makes US heart sick. 1t
il sad to see the pitable wants Of some
of the former service men, and to be
without the money to care for all OF
them
Arthur j. Houchin, Of the Federal
Board of Vocational Education, soid
II myself think we need Capitalization.
Our vocational department, also,
should be given the funds to engage our
own staff Of medical inspectors. That
would hurry applications along won
dcrfully. DR.. W. G.. Simpson, re-
Gently appointed chief Of the Public
Health Service in this district, is doing
such splendid work that our bureau is
finding its work better facilitated every
day. We are giving much better scrv-
ice TO the ex service men than ever be-
fore and are getting better all the time.
"Thc law is not perfect. we believe ;
for instance. that the widows and chill
dren of dead soldier should be given
vocational training at government ex-
pense. also. to fit them for life. why,
! it costs the government $4,000 to train
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14
$50 tuberculosis cases and COO mental

4J0 tuberculosis cases and GOO mentsl
cases.
Throughout the country. in private
hospitals are 3i13 tuberculosis eases.
314G mental cases and 1861 general
medical and surgical eases. In gov
ernmpnt hospitals are 5107 tuberculosis
cases. 24T4 mental cases and 1904 gem
eml medical and surgical cases. There
are only 1000 unoccupied beds today In
governmental hospitals the country o.
for tuberculosis and 2I41 empty beds for
general medical and surgical cases and
430 empty beds for mental cases. This
shows. said DIR: Stimp 'on. the great
need for more government hospitals to
care for the former sevice men who must
have proper care.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14
Mascagni Urges Peoples Theatre

Naples, Jan. 14.-Pietro Mascagni.
composer, delivered u speech yesterday
at the Inauguration of the new co.
operative modern movement among the
workers in theatres, intellectual as well
as manual. Signor Mascagni laid
emphasis upon the significance Of the
fusion movement, declaring that the
gravity of the economic situation had
induced brain workers to join manual
laborers in factories. to the common
benefit. He proposed the building of a
peoples theatre, for the production of
opera and drama and for concerts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14

this government on export trade with
SOVIET RUSSIA is the restriction on the
export or Munitions or commodities
susceptible Of immediate military use
Two different organizations have been
carrying on noisy agitation In this
matter ana asserting that they have
been, prevented by this government from
sending medical supplies to Russia.
They have been informed that no such
obstacle exists to such shipments, but
apparently they have no funds TO send
supplies or to pay for their transport.
The Department of State has taken
an intense and continual interest in
the possibility of arranging for large
scale relief work by strong and reput-
able organizations. The difficulties
which have stood in the way Of any ac-
complishments in this matter have been
raised not by this government. but by
the Soviets, who cannot find i'm their
thc0ry of communism any excuse for
private philanthropy.
Americans Can Visit Russia
THE State Department has taken the
position that it could not officially en-
courage the entry into Soviet territory
or American relief workers so long as
the Soviet authorities continue to hold
us hostages American citizens who are
not accused of any illegal activity, but
its attitude toward relief workers has
been identical with that toward private
business enterprises.
Any American citizen who wishes
to enter Russia on his own responsible =
ity and without passport. can do sc
government. The official obstruction
to feeding of sick Russian children by
Americans has come not from this gov
ernment, but from the Sovicts."
No hardship is imposed on Amcr
cans wishing to enter Russia ut thci
own risk. and the chance of the misus
of American pnssnorts is notably de
creased" Mr.. Davis said.
Postal communications with Sovic
Russia could not be formally establishc
without treaty negotiations. he added
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14
Il. 5. WON'T Alter
RUSSIAN FRONTIER
,,,srioa's Policy Outlined by
Norman H. Davis, Acting
Secretary Of State
Nm RECOGNITION OF LENtNE

>ow York. Jan, 14.s0fiicial rccog-
.,,,. of thc Soviet Government of
pnssio by the United States was
,,orchly opposed by the National Civic
r"dorotion meeting here yesterday.
Tho odoption Of resolution de-
.nnc;np Lcninc and Trotzky for the
D.so, into which they have plunged
p"ssio and plcdging support to the in
II, administration at Washington
!, resisting "fomcntors of social un-
.oo,, followed the reading of letter
t.om Norman II. LAWS, acting secrc-
..rv Of state, outlining the country's
nolicy toward Soviet Russia.
rho letter from Secretary Davis
answered questions asked by Alton B.
portcr. president of the federation,
I,.1tinr IatGi enlightenment of the State
snonarfmcnt's attitude. Statements
nrt" iso, thc Government of the United
states no proposed officially to restore
.,Russian territorial integrity and
10 over Lithuania, Lctvia and Es-
TH,s innrio NV we're branded as false, nor has
tbS government any Intention, Secre-
.nrv .or Davis wrote, Officially to re-
.tor stare the former boundaries of the
Russian empire.
Reply Of Secretary Davis
Russia today is in a condition OF
distress" Mr.. Davis letter said, "and
tbcrc is grave danger on all of her
fronticrs of aggression either directly
nv foreign states or indirectly through
tbe b control of these border states. In
,ovorol of these struggling border ter
,;tores there is n difference of opinion
as TO which group has right to speak
for the nationality involved.
'"rhe only restriction, maintained by
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-30
PROGRAM FOR NEXT WEDNES
NIGHTS BAND CONCERT.

Prof. Arnandez states that the
program for next Wednesday nights
concert will surpass any attempted
before this saeson.
The crowds are increasingly large
at each succeeding performance. Last
Wednesday the streets were blocked
with those who thronged out to hear
the excellent music by New Iberia's
famous musicians.
The program for next week is:
March-Blue Brigade. ....... Huff
Overture Around the Town. Huff
Waltz-Evening Bells. Rosenkrans
Operate Mingle ......... Berry.
Intermezzo-Ci Swells -. Nelson.
Bohemian Girl ........ Donezitti.
-Cincinnatus ......... Cook.
America
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-30
Children CrY
FOR FlETCHER'S
CA 8 TO RI
DIPPING VAT DYNAMITED
SECOND TIME.

For the second time within two
weeks the dipping vat on the farm OF
Ludovic Billeaud, one of the inspec-
tors in connection with tick eradica-
ton work in Lafayette parish was
dynamited Friday night. No clue has
yet been found in regard to who was
responsible for the dynamiting which
occurred about ten o'clock. The vat
was also dynamited on the night OF
July 10th.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-30

Mrs. Edwin Delahoussaye Of the
Fifth Ward of iberia Parish, after
spending some time here the guest of
Mrs. F. +. Delahoussaye, returned
to her home on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Dick and daughters,
Misses Irma and PHILIPPINE Dick, of
New Orleans, returned to their home
on last Saturday after spending a
few days with relatives.
Miss Lucy Delahoussaye of st
Martinville is here visiting relatives
for week
If it is Magazines you want, see
Hotel Frederic News Stand.
Miss Laura Romero returned Tues
day from Houston. Texas, where she
spent a few weeks with friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Paul Marbet and little daugh-
tiers Of Sugarland arrived Saturday
to spend a few weeks with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Rene Leblanc.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Buquor Of
Lafayette spent Wednesday and
Thursday here at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Buquor.
Miss Ada Renoudet spent the
weekend in Jeanerette, the guest of
Miss Rita Schexnayder.
666 cures Malaria, Chills and Few
err. Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrip-
pc, or money refunded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Porter and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Fernand
Dauterive spent Sunday in Lafayette
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Laur-
ent Dautcrive.
Mr.. Adolph Barras left Tuesday
for his home in st. Martinville, hav-
ing been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe 1lDSOH LOT lew WeehS.
We handle every description Of
Magazine, Frederic News Stand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Segura Of
Loreauville spent Saturday here.
Mr.. Harry Sutherlin of New Or
leans arrived Saturday to be a guest
of Mrs. Vic Aubry for few days
Mrs. Marc Derouen and children
and Mrs. Engsfelt Marin and child
rem of Patterson spent last weekend
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rene
Girard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valerie Laperouse
returned Sunday from Opelousas
where they spent few days with
relatives.
Mrs. Charles Bouligny of Able
vile spent Wednesday at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Gibson.
We are proud Of the confidence
doctors, druggists and the pubic nave
in 666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
Congressman Carville of Plaque
mine is guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Daigre this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George George re-
turned to their home in New Orleans
having spent few weeks at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Daigre.
Mrs. II. F. Foster and daughter,
Miss Blanche, arrived Sunday to be
guests at the home of Mr.. Silvio
Broussard for few weeks.
We are ready to serve you at all
times. Frederic News Stand.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1921-07-30
Friday Afternoon Bridge

TEibd1 fti 'hSt-
Mrs. Leon Minvielle entertained
delightfully."- at Bridge in compliment
to her sister, Mrs Frank Glover, Of
Port Arthur.
The prizes were awarded to Mrs
Sidney VOORHEES,, Mrs Kirk Frantz
and Mrs. Glover. Those participating
in this delightful hospitality were:
Mesdames Harry Smith, W G.. Sc
gura, Mike Berry, Tom Conrad, Frank
Glover, Joseph Daigre, l.. J. Bar
row, Sidney VOORHEES,, Havert Sealy,
Frank Dauterive George Switzer,
George George. w X Frantz, Jules
Dupuy, Mrs. Leonard, Mrs, Tate and
Mrs. Shimpeler. and Misses lrma
Leblanc, Jessie Fisher, Lillian Sou
lier, Sis Renoudet, Neomie Landry,
Leila Landry The hostess offered a
dainty Ice Course.