davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

shave. Jr
$3.50 D. m. Evening worship. Mos
sage 10y the pastor. Closing ormon
In series on 'The Christian and His
Money Theme. spending Money
Anthem, Go Labor ON OBouar-
LursnZ1
For the week: Monday. 7.45 y. m.
Brcthcran Brotherhood meeting at
the church. with address by the Rev.
70. 4. Anspach Of Denver.
Tuesday. 1-t5 p. m. Great Eot-to-
gcthcs social ut the church. The men
sory, me refreshments.
Wednesday. i:i5 y. m. Prayer
meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

Corner Goa and South Broadway
Harold :. Davidson, Ph. D., minis
ter. residence, 626 South Walter.
church school al 10 o'clock sharp,
H. G.ifnth In charge.
Morning service at II. Subject Of
sermon. THE Living God" The
Lords supper VIII be celebrated. The
choir viii sing. YEA Though I Walk. %
hy Hroomc.
Christian eudcuvor AZ $3.50. Subject.
Bible Examples Of Personal Eyangc-
lism,' tMat 4.lS-22; g;g. 100. Leader.
Miss Agnes sutherland.
Evening service at 1870. Subject
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
John McC ormack
Pays $150,000 for
Franz Halls Painting

NEw YORK. Nov l-.-Juhu Nc
Cormuck, the singer. has paid Sl'o,-
uuu fur the Portrait Of "a Man, by
Franz Halls. il was learned today. The
tialS PAINTING from the collection of
Count Zamoyski. Polish minister 10
France. h. on It's way To this country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

solo. Teach Me TO Pray. Nj. Louis
3D. Thompson.
Evening service. $3.50 p. m. Ep-
worth league.
1880 D. m. Praise service with SER
mon. "a Clean Heart and Sew Spirit. Of
Anthem, Thou Hast Boon our Dwell
ing Place. tH,yscrl. Oue.tory
duet. Whispering Hope O.Hnc),
Nj. and Mrs Ralph b. Smith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

this week.
80 e. m. Worship.
1918 a, M. Bible study period
lo.t5 Il. IN. Childron's chorus and
story.
lltl5 a. m. Lords supper.
u. 80 a. m. Special music and ser
mon. sermon tonic. The Good
shepherd"
80 %. m. Endcavor meeting and
teacher training
80 q. m. EvHng,listtC meeting.
sermon topic. THE Conversion OF
Two Good Men"
4 cordial welcome to AN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
Emmanuel Evangelical Lutheran
Church.

Corner Gold avenue and Aeuo strcct.D
carl Schmid. pastor. residence. 200
South Arno street.
gas q. M. sunday school.
Services in the English language n
e m Honor the Son. Even us You
Honor the Father will be the sub
Ject Of the sermon.
You are invited 20 make this your
church home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
NortI, Fourth street Gospel Hall.

II3UU NOTIh FOU|IN H|ITOUI.I
Q 60 g. M. sunday school and Bible
class.
II a. m. Worship meeting.
Evangelist Tom Carol Will speak
In tho evening at 80. The eyangc-
list will begin % special series OF lee
lures this sunday eve ON THE Course
OF Time illustrated by a large dis
pcnsutionHl chart.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

ITUTWUT NTNTU UWW NTTNVI-I
Arthur NJ Knudsou, pastus.
e.45 a. m. sunday school, 4. W.
kracmer, superintendent.
II "a. IN. Morning worship, Ser
mon by the pastor on Christian
Stewardship" Choir anthem. Bliss
of the purified" (Bottomc-Sullcrs.)
$3.50 D. M. Christian ondcavor
meeting. Topic, "Nihlc Examples OF
Personal Evangelism" Leader. a. l..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
How's This?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-cure Catarrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh, We do not
claim TO cure any other disease.
HALLS CATAItflH MEDICINE Ia n
liquid. taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
the system. thus reducing the inflamma-
ton and restoring normal conditions.
All .Druggists Circulars free
y. J, Cheney q Co, Toledo, Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

Corner Forester and SLATED
l. L. Gaines. pastor. residence, 500
West Fruit.
g:45 a. M. sunday school
n "a. "a. and 1870 y. m. Preaching
$50 p. M. y. =. $.
Wednesday, Z D.. M. Prayer meet
ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

Central A,cnuc Methodist Church,

CORNER Central avenue and Arno ST.
Chaa, e Hipbce. pastor.
$50 g. m. Church school. Mr., j. 4.
Major. superintendent.
II "a. M. Morning worship. TcNt,
They that take the sword shall perish
with the sword" Matt, 26.j2.
$50 .. m. Young Peoples meet
Ing. Miss Winnie Baldwin, president
$50 D. m Evening preaching
Text, by Grace are We Saved
tn ruuEh Faith" Eph 2tS.
Inspiring music under direction Of
Mrs T. l.. Bradford,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

Missionary meeting on Thursday
afternoon at this home OF Mrs. Pies,
corner Of Slate and Firth street. Sub
ject. Japan" Leader. Mrs. Odds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

OF sermon. Touch Me Not-what
Did Jesus Mean by These Words a
mixed quartet will sing. THE Pilot
or Gallles."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

Sara Mares. Albuquerque, Juan G.
Madrid. Albuquerque,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

IIOrUUT FIIth UUu 0ITNUTl
II. A. Cooper and O.. Il. Mexican,
pastors.
H:i5 n. m. sunday school, 4. b.
Crlsty, superintendent
II a. m Morning worship. Sermon,
The Person OF Christ solo. Miss
StOrtZ.
G:i5 p m, Christian Cndcuyor.
Leader. lrma Wolking.
1i6 u. IN, Evening service. Sc--
mon What Must / do TO be Saved
solo, Mrs. 4. l.. Ricdliug.
Wednesday, 7;ij D. m. Prayer
meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

Chicken sandwiches aud Salads.
Eats. Swccts. Dancing. college Hun.
Pig n whistle Candies. Hot Chocu-
late. Fats. sweets DANCING
college Inn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12

Corner broadway and Goldl
willard A. Guy. minister, rs South
Walter. phone 1Gt9W.
EyauEcistlc meetings every night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-12
E.r.t McthodI.l EnI.cnnnI Chnrch.

Corner South Third and Lead Ayv.)
Rev r. r.. Mcclure. minister.
-. A. portcrficld, sunday school
superintendent.
Mise Bessie Way. dcnconcss.
Mrs Ralph Smith. musical director.
gsiG q, m. sunday school.
II q. m. Service with sermon. "Tho
Kingdom in tho Making Anthem.
"ro Dcum In r." tAshtord). Offvrtory
, 1921-06-09
WYOMING FARM Dan
ocoutinued from First Page)

"outinued from First Page)
his application the return of two neigh
bors who are thoroughly acquainted
with the land to be m~ortgaged and who
are in no way interested in the loan or
the land. The value of the land and
the desirability of the loan will be as
certained by an appraiser designated
by the Wyoming Farm Loan Board.
q. What percentage of the value of
the property may be borrowed?
a. Up to forty per cent of the APP
praised value of the land, exclusive of
the improvements, and not exceeding
sixty per cent of the average assessed
valuation of the land for the three
proceeding years. That is. If your land
is appraised at $%l0.OOO.OO, you would
be- entitled to borrow 100000, pro
viding, of course, that sixty per cent
of the average assessed value If the
land for the three proceeding years
did not fall below 100000.
q. Can the money borrowed be ex-
pended for any purpose?
a. No, the money must be expended
only to discharge Indebtedness incurred
for the purpose of land. for the pay-
ment Of a mortgage or debt already
existing, for the purchase of equip
ment, fertilizers. and live stock. for
the milking Of improvements on the
farm lnnds m%ortgaged and for indebt-
edness existing Mt the time of the pas
sage of the Farm Loan Act. or indebt-
edness subsequently incurred for the
purposes above mentioned.
q. What is the object Of these limit
, 1921-06-09
f

The fact that the Platte Valley was
well represented at the road con
vention held in Laramie on Monday
last. will be responsible for the
routing of "A great many tourists
through this territory during this and
succeeding travel seasons.
1t is said that the original route pro
posed did moi include -Encampment and
Saratoga ON the Rocky Mountain
Highway section between Laramie and
Rawlins. but after the strong delega-
tion from this valley had been heard
the necessary change was made to des-
ignate our highway as II part of the
main line between Denver and the Ma
tional Park. But for the good work
of our delegates however. the opinion
would have prevailed in the conVcn-
, 1921-06-09


r"Au i"htle' son vi MI ana MIS-
riehrH r"h'ie VI the hhcanhpiheht val
attack of appendicitis and on Friday
his appendix bursted- which necessi-
rated an operation Immediately. Dr..
Raymond Barber of Rawlins, assisted
by DE. Irwin of Saratoga, performed
though the young man is still in a
critical condition.. hopes for his recov-
cry are now entertained.
%
MIR. and Mrs. j. &. Rankin returned
earl months spent i'm RawIins. Joe is
back ON the job in the National garage.
%
Henry Rolling, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. IL. Rolling, and well known in En-
campment graduated last week from
, 1921-06-09
Generals Of United States Army.

Following are the six American gen
erals; Ulysses : Grant. Philip ii.
Sheridan. William Tecumseh SHERMAN
Tasker II Bliss emergency, Peyfon
c. March emergency and John j.
Pershing. Pershing was made a full
general September 8. 1919. He was In
command of the American expedition.
airy forces.
There are two lieutenant generals
in the army-Hunter Liggett and Rob-
ert L. Bullard-and five major gener'
als-Leonard Wood. John F. Morrison,
Charles G. Morton. William l.. Sibert
and Henry G. Sharpe
, 1921-06-09

Have you read the want adsY
, 1921-06-09
FOOD FOR

All local residents who heard the
figures and statistics presented by Su-
p~erintendent j. Il. McShane at the rail
road hearing last week must nave
away convinced that although we
may save II few cents by shipping par
Gel post what should r%ightfully come
as railroad freight, it is n saving ON
the wrong side of the ledger if it re
suits in helping to put the local rail
road out of business. In return for
the small saving we may nave made
thereby, we are afforded the opportu-
nifty to toss many times the amount
saved into the jackpot to he used in
lighting the Railroad Company in its
desire to quit business. and if we lose
the railroad, which is one of the very
that saving will be at once converted
INTO a very great loss, indeed.
No one denies that many articles, or
dinarily classed as freight, can he
shipped in small lots as parcel post
matter and brought in for less than
the freight charge would he, hut on the
other hand no one can leny that when
we make that saving we are paving
the way for Il loss out Of all proportion
to the small amount saved.
We at the corner of Main and First
streets have seen the light. and are not
bringing in any more freight shipments
by parcel post under the misguided
, 1921-06-09

ton that the shortest and most desir-
able route between Laramie anI Raw
Inns was via the Lincoln Highway.
This would have beer IA serious mis-
take, indeed, as this route viii provide
the tourist with more dependable roads,
and through n country a ~hundredfold
more beautiful and interesting than
that barren and Indifferent section Of
the Lincoln Highway for a hundred
miles west from Laramie, And the
mileage is no greater over the Platte
Valley QUITE.
, 1921-06-09
His First Shoes at "a.

j. T. Cartman OF Sodus. n. Y. al
though seventy-four. has just bought
his first pair of shoes He mas worn
boots all his life and still wants to
but. search as he may. he can find
none for sale in any of the neighbor-
ing cities.
, 1921-06-09
APPLICATION
Continued from First Page)


include revenues from passengers han
died. mail. express. excess baggage,
etc. represent but about Is per cent
of the total business handled. We
agreed that some loss in total earn
ings would occur by a reduction in
passenger service. hut that we would
retain the large end of the business
the freight service-which represents
the greater part of our total earnings.
and by reducing our fuel bills, lubri-
eating bills and II major portion of the
expense of round-house. we would be
able to show greater net earnings than
we are showing at present.
o the side of the people, it was
the present time, when the hearing
for abandonment was pending, was
some sort of sharp practice maneuver-
ing on the part of the owners to influ-
ence the abandonment proceedings.
Also that. should we reduce the SER
vice. trucks would attempt to operate
on the days the train did not run.
thereby reducing the haul for the rail
road on the days it did run.
During the adjournment at noon
this matter was given considerable
thought. and it was my opinion that
once more we should let the people
know that there is no selfish desire
on the part of the railroad to take any
advantage of the situation as it exists.
and that the decision on the applica-
tion to abandon must be rendered on a
fair and square showing of what the
railroad has lone and can do in the
future.
Therefore. after some concessions
granted the railroad, we agreed to
withdraw the application for tri-
weekly service until after the final de
cision of the government as to the
definite future of the road.
This meeting, in my opinion. should
result in much good. as a spirit of co
operation and kindly feeling was
shown TO exist between the railroad
and the people. and that is as it should
be. The railroad needs the people and
their full support, just the same MS the
people need the railroad. What bust
ness there is to be handled in and out
of the valley should 90 by rail, and
what belongs to freight service should
be shipped as freight. In turn for
this the railroad should provide ade-
quate service and handle his freight
with reasonable dispatch. a saving
of II few cents to each individual
amounts to little compared to the loss
you will suffer should the railroad be
abandoned-this saving Us referred to
means the difference between parcel
post rates and railroad rates. which
many shippers have taken advantage
of. but which | believe was lone with
out thought as to the effect il was hav-
ing on the railroads. earnings. which
is considerable in the course of a year.
THE government can afford TO haul
c~ommodities by parcel post cheaper
than can the railroad. as this depart
ment is run at IA continued loss, and
still the railroad is not compensated
for this service as it should he. but i'm
the end who pays the deficit in the
mail department? The people"
, 1921-06-09
She Is pispleased.

mo" said the movie actress. you
do not really admire me-"
Haven't I lauded your projections
in many lerters?'
"Yes but my press agent turns out
hetter stuff on a mere salary"
, 1921-06-09
Invitation.

You are cordially invited to call at
the Bureau OF Information and hear
our talking machines and get prices
and terms. Also prices on musical
instruments of all descriptions. and
watches, clocks and jewelry. We will
guarantee to save you money. This is
not hot air. but n fact.
, 1921-06-09
atoms?

the cultivation or development of the
farm land, and more especially the far
mel Of the small sized farms who has
the greatest need of credit.
Q. What is meant by person II is
at the time shortly to become engaged
in the cultivation and development of
the farm land mortgaged?
A. That person is one who conducts
the farm and directs its operation, cul-
t~ivating the-same either with his own
hands or by means of hired labor. An
owner to borrow under the Farm Loan
Act must be responsible financially and
otherwise for the cultivation or de-
velopment of his land.
Q. What is the meaning of equip
ment?
a. Equipment consists of nipple
ments needed in the conduct of the
farm or ranch necessary to its opera
ton or other Implements
Q. What is meant by improvements?
A. Anything in the form of perma-
nent structures or any permanent
change in the real estate increasing its
productive value. such as buildings,
fencing. draining or sinking wells.
Q. Who furnishes the abstract of
title to the land to be mortgaged?
a. Each applicant for loan is re
quired to furnish his own abstract to
which must be attached the Abstrac-
tors certificate provided by the state.
He must pay the expense of preparing
the abstract.
@. Does the Wyoming Farm Loan
Board desire the abstract with the APP
plication?
A. Yes. the Board desires the alb
the reason that the title must he ap-
proved by the Attorney General before
the application for loan is appraised.
Q. How long after making appli-
cation does it take to close a loan?
A. This depends upon the time the
application is received. If the appli-
cation is properly made out and does
not have to he returned for corrections.
the abstract of title is Immediately re
ferred to the Attorney General and. on
receipt of his approval. steps are at
once taken to appraise the property
and. upon receipt of the appraisers
DRY. the loan will be granted by the
Board.
q. Does the applicant have TO pay
off a prior mortgage before he can Sc
cure his loan on the same land?
A. No, in such IA case if the loan
is granted. it can be closed through a
bank designated by the borrower by
forwarding the papers to the bank and
having the bank release the prior
mortgage and then forward the amount
of the loan to the bank. In this way
through the bank. The borrower pays
his encumbrances on the land with the
amount of the loan received from the
State.
O. What is the basis for appraising
lands?
A.. The appraisement of n farm rep
~resents the best judgement of the par
ties selected nv the borrower I'm corrob-
ornte his ap~plication and that of the
apprniser designated bv The Farm Lonn
Roord. the nrincinaI factor beinp the
productivity of the land when used
for apriculturoI nurnoses and he To-
cation and d~esirabilitv when used for
ranch purposes. taking into considero-
tion botb rho STABILITY of tbo land and
fine prevoiIinp nrices in that norticu-
lar l~ocoIitv
MN,
-
.,,..
A.
- r. -,
g.. tno
~
, 1921-06-09
Notice.

No fishing allowed on Lake Greek
or other waters inside the Lake
Greek ranch. Mrs. G. Meyers.
, 1921-06-09
Notice to Public.

No fishing or hunting on any of
our ranches. ALDEN x REINHOLTZ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-04
THE SOCIAL LIFE

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Gaventa
spent over Sunday with friends in
Philadelphia.
On Sunday Miss Ella Mae Johnson
sang for the Kiwani Athletic Club IN
Wilmington.
Mrs. Clark Jones and children are
spending a few days with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. George b. Leap, on
Railroad Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gaventa spent
a few days the past week in Oak Lane
and Philadelphia and attended DE-.
Conwell 5 Church on Sunday.
Joseph Ward, who lived at l45
Denny Avenue, has moved into one OF
Warren Risner's houses, on Delaware
Avenue, opposite Pitman Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Munyon, Jrg in
Warrington, entertained on Sunday,
MI. and Mrs. Charles Borden, OF Penns
Grove. and Wilbert and Geo. Powell
of Auburn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-04
Police Round Up
~Highwaymen
Local Police Showed Real Pep
In Landing The Gang In Jail

A very creditable piece of police
work was pulled off this week by
Chief Marshal Hoaseworth and his
efficient force of men when they land
ed seven young fellows in the County
Jail who are believed to be the gang
which has been holding up people on
the public streets for the past month.
-Four persons have been held up re-
Gently and relieved OF their vaIuables
while a number of others We're stop
ped in lonely places.
The gang comprises Francis Eyer
man, James Nanneman, Clarence
Whitaker, Thomas Goslin, William
Young, John Reilly and Leon Mul-
ford.
Joseph Peterson vas also arrested
taken to Cumberland County to an
swer to the charge of assault and bat
terry upon his sister. He has been a
fugitive since September under the
name of Thomas Chester.
The arrest of the gang came in the
nick of time to prevent a job being
pulled off in Bridgeton. Chief House
worth and his men have suspected
that the holdups in the vicinity of
Penns Grove were the work of home
talent and have had some of the
prisoners watched for some time.
Thursday evening a tip came to the
officers that the gang was plotting to
rob two stores in Bridgeton and then
steal an automobile and make their
escape. Word was sent to the Cum
berland County authorities and the
evidence they gathered proved that
the tip was good and Chief House
worth and officers made the roundup.
At the hearing in the Borough hall
last Friday night four victims APP
peared against the boys. Thomas
Cooper, of M~onroeville; Albert Naylor
and Edward Bates, of Penns Grove,
and Samuel Hutchinson, a young
farmer near Pedricktown.
One of the men identified as Van
neman, induced Hutchinson to go
with him to the railroad corral just
off of Main Street when six young
men jumped from the side of the
building bearing the farmer to the
ground. They searched his clothes
and took about $2.50 in change and d
gold watch. Hutchinson at once went
to police headquarters and gave a
good description of the men. Officers
Harbeson, Shores and Constable Jam
ison were detailed on the job and
soon had the men under arrest.
There was quite a gathering at the
hearing prior to sending the bunch
to Salem.
1t is understood that Whitaker was
the ringleader of the gang.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-04
Masked Social

A masked Halloween social was
held at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert f. Naylor, y West Maple
Avenue, by Auxiliary No. is, of the
Sons of Veterans. An enjoyable time
was had by all. Refreshments were
freshments were served.
Those present We're Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Layton, Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman
Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Dolbow, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Sparks, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Reign, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM: Dol
bow, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harbeson,
Nh. and Mrs. James Hutchinson, MI.
and Mrs. Samuel Layman, Jr., Nh.
and Mrs. Albert F. Naylor, Mrs. Gill
bert Compton, Mrs. William Freas,
Mrs. Harry Sterling, Mrs. James
Fleming, Mrs. Hannie Hunter, Miss
Leona Dolbow. Miss Mary Strengthen,
Miss Elizabeth Hutchinson, George
Reign, Paul Layton, James Hutchin-
son.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-04
\ HaIlOwe Party

\ very successful Halloween party
was given at the home Of Miss Emma
McCalister. in Pedricktown, on Sat
urday. October %. Games and dane
ing were the main features of the
evenings enjoyment, followed later
by an deliberately decorated table of
Halloween dainties.
Everyone enjoyed themselves very
much. Those present We're as fol
lows: Misses Audrey TulI. Edith Rig
les. Viola Jordon, Ethel knorr, Ruth
Wilson, Montralia Bishop, Reba Tull,
Hannah Pedrick, Mary Chew, Grace
Workman, Anna Pickens. Blanche
Workman, Adelaide Simons, Mildred
and Sarah Chew, Helen knorr, Leona
Bishop. Ray Straughn.
Massrs. Warren Swayerly, Clifton
Jordon, William Klouser, Roy Wilson,
Arthur Pickens, Preston Pedrick, John
Parks. William Moore, Fred Craigler,
Frank Spitzel, VIM. Darlington, Victor
Josin, Paul Roughly and Clarence
Moore; Theodore and Isaac McCallis-
ter. Of Woodstown; Mr.. and Mrs. B.
+. McCallister, of Carneys Point.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-11-04
Halloween Party

Miss Ella Mae johnson had q num-
Der of friends attend a Halloween
party at the home of her parents, 81
Morris Avenue, on Saturday evening.
The house was very prettily dec
grated with black and yellow paper,
corn. pumpkins, leaves, etc, which
gave it a very spooky effect. The
witch was an attractive parsonage
and she lured the ma~squeraders into
her hut which was made of corn
stalks and told fortunes. If these
fortunes come true there will be
many wealthy and happy persons in
this vicinity very soon. Refreshments
we're served at a late hour and the
party adjourned, all who present
declaring they had a very pleasant
evening.
Those present were Thomas Dawes,
James Rammett, John Dutton, Ivan
Viele. Harley Wood, William Wood,
Charles Remsbure, Raymond John
son. David Chew, Baker DIETRICH,
James .T-h~ Harry Johnson, Fran
ccs Lyon. Elizabeth Smith, Rebecca
;ar,merill, Martha Burke, Cleo Vlele
Ruth Brewer, Minnie Johnson, Ella
Mae johnson, Mrs. R. Magrady, Mrs
H. johnson.