davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
Disabled Vets Appreciative

Editor Thr star.
Some few days ago an article ap-
pearcd In one OF the local dalises
creiiting persons other than the re-
spousible one for a dinner served at
the Providence hospital on Thanks
giving day.
The disabled veterans under treat
n,eut at Providence hospital wish u
distinctly understood that Mother"
( Mrs. Hiram Hoicomb prepared and
r.cs9d with her own hands the SPLEEN
dlfdsnncr Of that day. Never a week
hut her presence Is made known By
delicious soup. no, rolls. pies. etc.
and she tarrlcs no, for praise and Is
evssive Of publicity.
II IN such women as she who bear
the builders Of our nation. Loyal. de-
voted. good and true. she represents
IN. 100 per cent American mother.
Some day for the splendid service
which she L. now rendering. may she
receive recognition more nearly that
which she deserves. rather than only
the kindly feelisg we have toward
her. which we admit 10 be humble
pay indeed. We know the sacrifice
this grand old lady makes in the In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
On Lake Burien
Line

c. HOLSTER. sis w. eist st. at
Editor The star;
would Ike 10 give rome IDEAS OF
the Lake Buricn line.
Perhaps. because this district 4
20 far from town and 30 secluded.
some people have an idea that there
are only a few people out here. and
that these few do not care what they
get This Ia not the case. IL trac.
ton inspector would take the trouble
TO indulge I'm few rides on our cars
al the rush hours he would find that
conditions are exceedingly uncom.
Portable. We would therefore appre-
ciate II " a few more cars were put
on this line. even a few OF the old
ones. which are large and comfort
able. but which we're taken of our
line to be put on another a little
nearer the city.
Highland Park has 80 far been n
thriving community and /, has been
rather thickiy settled on account OF
the proximity OF the car barns. Now
that these barns are no longer in
use the population. Is very decidedly
decreasing because car men and
their families are moving where the
car barns are located 80 M TO be
nearer home when they get ofa from
their s1l.night ehifts. Otherwise they
would have 70 wait until the Orst
car in the morning. which comes out
10 Lake Burien somewhere around 8
O'Clock. IL this community. after
thriving and making such good
start. 10 fall back. uuprosperous and
unprogresslve?
There are two sidetracks between
switches ON this line which might
easily DO done away with. They
might be considered Secessary " one
stops TO think that we have only
single track and that cars might col
Tide. but this IS hardly possible he.
cause OF tho system of lights and
switches. II is true that there side.
tracks once saved runaway car.
but would this have been necessary
II the brakes had been in proper con.
ditlon? Furtherm9re, these side.
tracks arc dangerous. Several times
a car has run up on these tracks.
W liil NV w ~ NNflfff BffA hAtiA fbWNF
escaped backing down over the hill.
Removing them and putting in a
double track would cost very little in
comparison with the benefits which
would be derived from such a change.
Our cars are sadly in need OF In.
spection. I think the people out
here would welcome ar inspection OF
the car ceilings for the purpose OF
stopping the many little annoying
leaks.
also think that the street rail.
way might save little money which
IA now used for paying damages. and
improve on the service little. max.
ing fewer delays. by requesting that
property owners keep their cows and
chickens off the tracks.
Very sincerely yours. q. G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
Kitsap County Roads Again

Editor The Star:
20 Mark Newell and c.
NJ. Roberts. OF kitsap county. allow
me 90 say they put me In mind Of a
certain real estate man who bought
a piece OF land and then started TO
knock IL.
live In Ki,sap. on a stump farm.
In the past year we have organized n
union high school. which Is now en-
ploy)ng nine buses, which carry an
average o. about 20 pupils a distance
varying from four TO 10 miles. and
not one OF them has missed a trip
yet
Three OF these buses come from
Mr.. Newsli's vicinity. and the only
impossible road know os Is a
stretch OF the new beach road which
tho contractors failed 10 finish b..
fore bad weather set in.
The county has spent $4,000 on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
Toys That Suggest
War

Editor The saAr.
Evcry~sacr. the store windows arc
full 81 toys that suggest tho spirit
Of war. and this Is the season OF
Peace on earth. good will towards
mem
II We want universal peace VIZ
must not give our children toy guns
cannons. warSAips. aworda. soldiers
etc. for such things will perpcniRte
the war spirit. and SOW in the minds
'of the young the seed from which
win spring future wsrsi
Ask for toys that suggest peace
good fellowship, tho love Of the
beautiful and the good. And II such
toys arc not to be found Ia grca,
quantities now an inAistent demand
for them Will cause the merchants 10
buy them for next year. for u "
their business 10 sell people what the
people want
Toys are teachers 20 a great en
tent and they cannot be too carefully
selected.
We should no; give children books
on hunting. robbery. murder and
war. Choose books Of kindness and
happiness.
We should not give n Gagged bird
10 n not happy sight 10 have a
bird prisoner. and II certainly - not
a proper sight for any child. And
besides. many thouRhtless people
leave its entire care 90 the children
and. needless 10 say. the bird suffers
from neglect.
a kitten or q puppy f. a most IN.
suitable gift for a very young child.
who win not know any better than
10 hurt Il.
A live goldfish In q small riob, r.
not suitable Rift. Fishes TO be In
health and happiness require ample
space. sunshine and darkness. run.
ming water. rain and mir. Unless
these can be provided for them theirs
Is a life OF silent suffering.
cit ~ faircr 10 train child - to
right. Easier 20 cultivate good hab-
its than TO remove bad ones. Cheap
or 20 prevent crimes than 20 cure
the criminal Businesslik1 TO form
a character. instead OF trying 70 re.
form u"
We should never. never give air
guns. traps or any other implements
81 torture to children with which 20
injure and torture tho helpless Wild
creatures. II we want peace and kind.
ness on earth. Very sincerely yours.
ANNIE NJ. BURGESS.
Beifair. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15

this road this year In an effort 20
make Il possible for Newell 10 auto 20
Port Orchard over one OF the finest
drives In Western Washington.
Our locality. has admittedly the
poorest roads IN the county. which ~
only in the pioneer stage. yee took
first prize for agricultural products
M the puyaliup fair. in competition
with it counties 81 Western wash
ing,on. and Incidentally such valleys
rs the white and Rainier.
What We neea Is more farmers. 10
create more values. on which to
raise more taxes. 10 build more
roads to more rich land for more
good farmers. and We know that wc
will set them.
Our motto-"ff YOU can't boost.
don't knock: IL you don't like Kitsap
county. leave and make room for n
booster"
FERNWOOD BOOSTERS,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
Does Seattle Lead Them All?
Editor The star

Editor The Star;
Last week strollcd into one Of the
shops OF a Seattle man 10 inquire
about a gift for my wife. and while
there the wife OF a big copper pro.
Queer was trying ON magnificent
garment Of seal and sable that was
being designed by one Seattle man
whose name Is known in all furiom.
lie had selected the skins and de-
signed the complete garment. was
told. II was magniricentl And | say
this after having been thru the best
OF foreign markets. l say that | have
never seen it's equal on broadway
Rue nergere or Piccadniy and I've
seen some fire furA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15

mate amount OF these assets when a
BID was made with tho provision 60
pay the depositors 60 per cent OF
their claims.
am ono OF the depositors ot tho
hank. and as such wish TO say that
think tho friends Of the banks. OF.
ficlal and otherwise. arc giving them
poor counsel II they advise tho az.
tempt to repudlhtc the just claims
~ the depoaitora. Like any other
person who had given a reasonable
study 60 banking laws aud customs,
! well knew that the bank depositor
has not the slightest security for the
safety of his money when he places
IL IN the caro- OF bank. but I have
hoped that, irrespective Of legal tech
nlcalities. the bankers and their adj.
visers would see that their own
safety depended on keeping their
word 10 their depositors. Certainly
the local dcpositorr In the banks
where these institutions do business
viii not have much faith In them n
they. by legal bubbles, repudlate
their debts 60 us.
No attempt. 90 far as I know. has
been made 10 show that the people
against whom the bank held claims
have been very hardly pressed to nay
their debts. and | have great doubts
II this will be- done n the depositora
can be mlrtic 20 hold the sack.
Let the securities which tho bank
held be realized to the last penny
possible. apd then let tho banks IN
the fund accept assessments spread
over a reasonable number Of years
and confidence win be restored. and
guaranty banks will make more
money than they will by losing the
confidence OF Everybody.
r. T.. WALSH.
s30g seth eve. ~, W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15

The shop keeper told me that this
garment was the creative product 81
a Seattle man who declared he would
''outdo New Nork's best this season
IN every point. even weight. and
actually did BY six ounces. or com.
piete at pounds 4 ounces.
Can | have that man build me n
fur coat for my Wife," ! asked. and
was told. That's more than we can
tell" New. II Seattle can do this.
why not shout What u u would
like 20 know Can Seattle create for
tho rest OF the country I thought
Parts and Naw York had II on all
other parts.
JACK uAGGIN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
Some More Letters
From Star Readers
An-Year-Round "Week"

cndcavors for year and then have
another Education Week" but shall
pursue n policy directed toward cf.
forts to understand educational prob.
lens and TO help In the solution OF
them. This will be one OF our prin.
clpal activities turnout the Year. as
expressed at a meeting Of Rainier
Noble pest last evening.
Yours very truly.
WALTER MELTON.
Chairman. American Legion Commit.
tee. American Education Week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
Paying the S.-A.
Depositors

Editor The star.
There are persistent rumors that
the banks which arc members Of tho
Washington state depositors' guar.
an'y fund are attempting to make
legal and technical difficulties in the
way Of paying the proper assess
uIeuts IN order TO reimburse the de
positors 10 the former Seattle scan.
dfnavlan American bank the amount
Of their deposits
The authorized committee Of tho
depositors was refused the informs,
ton by the state bank examiners
office as to the amount OF available
assets OF tho defunct institution.
.altho II II certain that the officers OF
the proposed Washington State bank
were in possession Of the approx.
Daddy. Boldt's Butterhorns are de-
Ilcious.- Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15

ON behalf OF the committee from
the American Legion delegated to the
task of promoting Education Week"
l wish 60 thank you most heartily
~ your splendid publicity. your eli.
tc~ssl utteunres. and for your aid
generally In the endcavorS Of the
legion IN this activity.
10 is our belief that the legion can
serve the community In no finer
junction than that % promoting cdu.
cation. and We shall not stop our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
Mems Knitted
Gloves, 69c Pair

lust 252 pairs of heavy
- knitted Wool Gloves, very
serviceable and warm; low
priced at 69c pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS
STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
Mems Wool Gloves
at Csc Pair

"A SPLENDID offering of
"A Mems Wool Gloves,
some with snap fastenings,
in Blue, Gray, Tan and Black,
to sell at this low price, 25c
pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15

EDWIN ,. BHowN. ID. ID. =.
100 Columbia street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
Mems
Silk-boot Half-Hose
CSC Pair

THERE are 972 pairs Of these
L Mems Silk-boot Half-Hose to
sell at this very low price Friday.
These Sox have mercerized cotton
some in fancy stitch effects, in Brow
Black; sizes 9l2 to liz, at COG p;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15

\ being
OF ex
utf,ern
| as no
during
cruc1-
exorof
pliticz
|uvern-
unpa-
| -p~
nuaent-
pen o.
n t-0..
FfffsoutA
dyr 4
MD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15

Daddy. Boldrs Butterhorns are de-
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
Wash Satin for Lingerie
Gifts, Special $1.35 Yard

/ OVELI gowns and chemlseS may be made at little
IL expense from this lustrous, cleaning Wash Satin
-fleshcoor and ivory. Thirty-six inches wide spe-
cia 81 80 yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
Mems Fjber-silk Shirts $2.95

lust $50 of these Fiber Silk
- Shirts, in an attractive assort-
ment of patterns in Green, Blue,
Lavender, Tan, and combinations
of these colors. Sizes Ii TO II.
Very low-priced at $2.05.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15

hard
= promo
things
+ 1t -
what
|. TO M
lot. "a
|,f-(I
|Taus.e
|rn.r -
ev rua'
10 heie
L. arx.
|ut n
as,-un.
he al
1 frowr
. - =
|. ,n..|
h~su|
|,as -. -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-17
Tuesday, Dec. 10Th, 1921

Beginning a 10 o'clock \. NJ. and
continuing until all of the said prop
erty is sold, all of the stock in trade
tools appliances machinery office fur
nlture of the said bankrupt used by
MIN in the monumental business
among hich are a full and complate
lot of tools and machinery for stone
cutting and polishing, OF the latest
kind. an air compressor, motor. lathe,
drills, etc, and in the stock a large
and very valuable lot of large monl-
ments, dressed and polished and ready
to be placed and lettered, a large lot
OF loot stones, corner stones, a large
number of large monuments of Barre
Granite, all OF the marble being from
the quarries Of Vermont and New
Hampshire.
The Trustee viii up to the dav of
sale sell any part Of the said property
at private sale. inspection and eXami-
nation OF the property is invited
TERMS OF SALE:-All sums of ten
dollars and less, cash: all sums over
ten dollars, cash. or a credit Of six
months. secured by note of the pur-
chaser endorsed to the satisfaction of
w. HAMILTON SPEDDEN,
Cambridge, Md. Trustee.
REFEREES NOTICE
To the Creditors of Charles A. Heagy,
individually, and as trading as The
Monumental Works. Bank
rupt. take notice, that the property
mentioned in the aforegoing adver-
tisement, and all of the property of
the said bankrupt, will be offered for
sale, and sold, as mentioned in the said
at the time, place and
upon the terms therein mentioned
Dated at ChestcrtoWn, Maryland
December Sth. 1921.
SIDNEY p. TOWNSEND,
Referee
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-17
CHURCH NOTICES

Grace Baraca Glass Sunday 9.4E
A. NJ, James r. Jones Pres; Rev
J. R. Laughton, Teacher; Solo by Mr.
Rawleigh Gray; Special music by
class orchestra. Come out and spend
an hour with us.
HOLINESS CHURCH
Sunday $50 A. NJ, Glass Meeting;
II A. NJ. sermon; $50 P. NJ, Sun
day School; 700 P. NJ. Song Service
followed by preaching. Public invit-
ed to come and worship with us.
ZION M. E. CHURCH
Morning Praise and Testimony
$50; Mems Bible Glass. lesson sub
ject, "PauPs Triumphant Confess
sion," 9.45; Divine Worship with
sermon, The Program of A Progress
sivo Life" IL; Sunday School ses-
sion, ais; Evening Worship with
sermon, Judas and Jesus" study
in Black and White" 100. A
cordial welcome at all our services.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
1915 A. NJ, Convention Bible
class; II A. NJ, Morning Worship;
2.3O P. NJ, Sunday School; $50 P.
NJ, Junior and Senior B. Y. P. u;
100 Evening Worship, subject,
Proud of the Gospel" Monday 100
Teachers Training; Tuesday 7.30
Boys Club; Wednesday, MidWeek
Prayer services. You will always
receive q cordial welcome at this
church.
GRACE NJ. E. CHURCH, SOUTH
9.45, Baraca Bible Glass; Twenty
minutes address by pastor on "The
Victorious Warrior" II A. M,
Preaching by Rev. F. B. McSparran,
presiding Elder Eastern Shore Dis
trict; 2.15 P. NJ, Sunday School Ses-
sion; 100 P. NJ. Pastor breaches on
The Hero" Monday, P. NJ, First
Quarterly Conference will be held in
the church; Wednesday 100 P. NJ,
Prayer Meeting.
ST. PAUL'S NJ. z. CHURCH
Sunday 8 A. NJ, Class Meeting, IL
A. NJ. Morning Worship, sermon sub
ject Why Jesus Came" P. NJ,
Sunday School, special music by John
Bramble; 1870 P. NJ, Evening Wor-
ship, sermon subject "Crowding
Christ Out OF Christians" Monday
7.30 P. NJ, Senior C. E.; Wednesday
7 L. NJ, Intermediate c. E.; Wednes-
day, 7.45 P. NJ, Prayer Meeting; Fri
day P. NJ. JUNO Cr.E
day P. M, Junior C. E. An effort
is going to be made Sunday to create
a proper spirit for a Christian
Christmas. Come and get the spirit
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-17

District No. 12-Quota $110O:
E. r. P Grimes, Mrs Smith, $500
District No. 13-Quota $1,000:
T. B. Windsor, Mrs. Johnson SIS
District No. 15-Quota $500:
W. C. Bradley, Mrs. Glover $1508
District No. 18-Quota $3.50:
Rannie Gray, Mrs. Jones, $151.
The net total reported to date
from the County Districts is ST.
1920. Many more reports are to
come in and it is expected that be-
iore the work is concluded it will re-
suit in the full quota of 100000 be-
ing reached.
One of the interesting pledges
made was that by the Sunday after
noon Baraca Glass of the st. Paul's
VI. P. Sunday School Russell P.
Smith, teacher for $500. 1t has been
suggested that Sunday School classes
take this as one of their ways of
showing the the real Christmas Spirit
and that various bodies of men and
women follow the lead of not only
this fine class of young men but of
he Catholic Daughters of America
and, the Knights of Columbus, and
Elks Lodge, who all made subscrip-
lions to the fund. If this is done
throughout the country the fund can
De materially increased and go far to-
ward helping reach the goal.
Supplies can be secured in the way
Of subscription cards, folders, etc, at
Fhe Eastern Shore Trust Co., or at
the office of w. Laird Henry. Re
ports are to be made to H. P.Geoghe-
gan at the former place.
Very interesting talks were given
by Rev. Walsh, DR.. Hubbard and At
torney Wallace. All voiced the fine
spirit that has been shown by all the
workers during the past week and to
all who had helped make the cam
paign the success it has proved to be-
As, even though the fund has not
reached the quota as yet there is no
question in the minds of the Cam
paign Committee and workers in gen
7ral that the fine start made will re-
.ult in the entire amount be sub
scribed
The thanks of the Committee was
extended to all who had any part in
this appeal, the Press for their very
kind allowance of all the space for
which material was furnished, the
ladies for their work in preparing
and serving the supper and the
Ministers for their kind cooperation
and others.
Complete reports of the entire re-
ceipts will appear in an early edi-
ton of the Banner and Democrat G
News. AS pledges are received they
too will be acknowledged unless re-
quest is made that they should not
be.
What others have done we can do
has been fine motto and the pur-
poses for which this fund is being
raisel are assured.
Civic Pride and Community Spirit
stand higher today for this fine get
together Of the citizens of Dorches-
ter County
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-17
Wood Yard
Good seasoned nine weea Iii

Y TITS street. Telephona
545-R. Prompt delivery. F. l..
Vane 1a-17-1+
Gem" Safety Razors So value for
81. An ideal gift for the young man
of the family. The McAllister Drug
Co., IS Race street Phone 1876
ADV.
.."Edison" Fountain Pens-one of
the best on the market-Alf prices.
The McAllister Drug Co, 10 Race
street, phone 1876.
.'Williams" fragrant soaps, packed
three cakes to the box-carnation,
rose, Lilac, violet, forget-me-not and
heliotrope, at So cents per box. The
McAllister Drug Co., 10 Race street,
phone 135-Adv.
Hand painted articles, shoe trees.
boudoir candle sticks. coat hangers
and ash trays. The McAllister Drug
Co., is Race street, phone 1876
Give DAD box of cigars. We
carry the following brands at reason
able prices, Adlon, Mozart, Lew Wal
lace, Erdenheim, Mapacerba, Clifton
Park, New Bachelor, Ell Rigodon. La
ElXtrems, La Madrid, Havana Spear
Big Perfects and 49,. The Meal
lister Drug Co. 10 Race street, tele-
phone 125-AdV
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-12-17

- Mfs. Isabel B. Robinson, Sunday
afternoon Baraca Glass of st. Paul's
NJ. P. Church, Russell P. Smith
teacher.
Contributors OF $3.50
DR.. Francis Janney.
300 Contributors
c. Guy LecOmpte, H. L. Longneck-
er, DR.. John Mace, ]. G. Mills, Mil
ford Nathan, Rescue Fire Co., DR.
Guy Steele, DR.. E. E. Wolff. John D.
Richardson, of st. Joseht, Miss
ouri. Fred F. Stevens, Harrington &
Bayly, Col. Albanus Phillips, Peoples
Loan Saving & Deposit Bank, A
Friend, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Hooper,
Mr.. and Mrs. J, E. Drennen.
500 Contributors
J. Ben Brown, S. L. Byrn, DR.
Thos. L. Coll, Chas. r. Corkran, DR.
w. W. Goldsborough. DR.. P. E.
Hines, A. J. Nichols, Prof. H. H Ran
som. VIM. T. Richardson, DR.. Jos. K
Shriver, Jr., w. T. Sibbet, James A
Slacum DR.. NJ. Duke Smith, Leon E
Tschantre, Andrew J. Foble. DR.. Ed
gar A. Jones, DR.. and Mrs. c. L. Sc
lover, Edgar B. Simmons, P Watson
Webb, Mrs. Winfield Webster, w. S
Hoddinott, DIN LeCompte. Mrs. Guy
Steele, V. Calvin Trice, Mr. and Mrs
Levin S. Dali, Frederick H. Fletcher
Emerson C. Harrington, Mary c.
Hopkins, Louise Lewis, Baltimore
Md. Mrs. Lawrence Lewis, Balti-
more, Nd. Earle w. Orem, Mr.. anu
Mrs. Levi B. Phillips, Jos. H. Sauer-
hoff, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nicholas VIII
liams, W. H. Willis & Bro. Frank Al
baugh, Maude Dali. Myra Dean, T.
Harry Hopkins. Mrs. J. H. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Harrington.
Samuel WooIford, Philadelphia, Pa,
Maria Louise Bryan. Robert E. Tub
man, Baltimore. Md, Mr.. and Mrs
Russell T. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
B.. Radcliffe, Judge and Mrs. John R.
Pattison, B. S. Mace, Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Hamilton Bayly.
Contributors OF $50
Mrs. Florence Fl. Robinson, Green
Valley Milling Co., Edward S. Phil
lips.
500 Contributors
L. Thurman Phillips, and Henry
Lloyd, Jr., H. E. Hackman, J. Wilson
Dali.
$50 Contributors
w. G. Craig, C. T Dashiell, Robt. G
Henry, Charlotte G. Henry, Geo. A
Hoffman, ]. W. McCready, Geo. w
Meekins, Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ
Robertson, Laura F. Simmons, Ray
j. Slacum, Martin W. Smith. W l.
Dean, Mary H. Jordan, John W
Matthews. Mrs. Sarah E. Sheehy, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Sherman, Ionic Sia-
cum. Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Tubman.
John F. Willis, Sr., l.. Belle Wool
ford, Mrs. Owen Bradley A. H. Col
Inns, Josephine T. Gould, VIM. D
Gould, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. Har-
rington, Jr., T.C.B. Howard Winfield
Webster, Miles H. Woolford, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel N. Wright, Ivy A. 40,
drews, Elks Lodge, G. w. Bradshaw,
J. Lawrence Bryan, Darcy Brins
field, James A. Buchanan, Margaret
Cochrane A. B. Cochrane, Margaret
Drennen, H. L. Edmunds, Lee Fong,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Glover, Will
liam E. Hooper, Edna E. Marine,
Robert H. Matthews, L. D. T. Noble,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Orem, J. Ben
Pragg, j. Richard Smith, Mrs. Noah
Webster. T. B. Windsor, Ruark and
White Edwin Dashiell & Son, Fred
E. Meekins, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. H. Mar
shall, The L. Philip Skinner Co., Mr. !
and Mrs. w. H. Spedden, Mrs. Lula |
Hair, Mrs. J. Albert Davis. Moses D. |
Moore, Mrs. John Mace. Gilbert E. |
Meekins, NJ. D., Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar !!