davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-04-15

M. NJ. Belknap, city clerk will
register you for the city election.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1921-04-15

On the first ballot, Baker,
Flint and Johann were the high
est candidates, and were thus
duly declared elected.
On the second vote the result
Woo nc follourC.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28

the dscision of the courl.martial of
the football coach IN a calm manner
and show no affected demonstration.
fof demonstrations by the public have
been known 10 cause the downfall of
nations a. well a. football teams
The fans of Marion will take the de-.
cision u the football coach In the
proper spirit because Marion has
been waiting 10. these many years
Tor a winning football team.
one of the members of the Hue
and White football squad is enjoy.
inr an Indefinite relaxation from The
strenuous exercise u training and
discipline
Nov Ne havr a shining light foF
few comparisons. There n q Ger.
tain other young man on the squad
who was a. sure u a regular plac,
on the team a. any member u ihs
squad ~ vas declared ineligible 10
The frat wesk of practice nld b,
Do the o'possum act and cot 81 30.
cial relations with the squad n,
did not Ne could b. found dowr
there each day thereafter, followinl
the team up and down the field
When discord threatened. he was a
mong the hrst 10 council sane aciiol
on the part of The insurgents. I
surely began 10 appear useless foI
him 10 stay with the team hccaus'
Eames were being played regularly
and he could always hc found on III
sidelines. never In the game. bot s.il
ne remained loyal. Then he no.
chance 10 play In part Of a game. !
, was noticed that the enemy made N
considerable gain through bis sec
, tor. His loyalty had stood the tea
. of tests and Marion Is surely prou
, Of him.
Yea. verify, football teams and Al
. mics ars similar In many resps. d
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28
CONFERENCE OF
EPwORTH LEAGUES
HERE LAST WEEK


The Henderson Conference Of kp
worth Leagues was held with the
Marion Epworth League last Friday
and Saturday Il wa said 10 have
been one of the most enjoyable and
most profitable conferences ever held
IN the district Every League In the
Henderson Distrie, was represented
BY one or more delegates.
Rev. W. l. Munday of Louisville,
President of the Louisville Confercnos
u Epworth Leagues. was present and
conducted the Institute part n the
meeting Rev. Munday has Tor a
number u years been = loyal leaguer
and is thoroughly familiar with ev-
ery phase of league WORK His WORK
wus an inspiration to every leaguer
present Friday night al seven o.
clock Rev Munday delivered an al.
dress on the subject "know Christ.
The meeting Friday night was pre-
sided over by Hollis G. Franklin,
treasurer of the Louisville Epworth
League Conference After the al
dress. q social hour and program,
consisting u Fames. good eats. etc,
waa given BY the Marion lsaTusrs "a
ths visiting dslegates one of ths
most enioyabls feature ~ the social
hour was the football contest con.
sisiing u four teams. capiained By
Rev. " 7. Gordon. formerly pastor
81 Mafion. now pastor ~ Clays Rev
" / Munday. Rev. Murrill. pasiol
a. SturKis and Rev Hieksrson. pas
tor a. Proyidence. Prof o NJ
shelby vas oaieial timeksspsr and
referee u the ball games
The program saturday morninl
was given largely 10 Institute worl
with splendid addresses by Ma
Clara Mum and Rev G.. = Dillon
I Ths Confsfsncs waa in charge oI
Miss FRAMES Cooper of smith Mills
District servsiEy q the Hsndersol
Dntrict.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28
MOREDOCK.JONRs
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin II. More
dock. i7is jefferson Street. announce
the engagement and approaching
marriage Of their daughter, Annah
Irene, 10 Mr.. Thomas Neil Jones. The
wedding will be- an event Of the com
ing winter.
Miss Moredock has made many
friends In the city since coming here
three years ago from Louisville with
b. rparenia 10 reside. She Is a prom.
inent young club woman with an at
traeiive personality. She Is a grad
uAie Of Logan College, Russellville.
Mr.. Jones l. the son Of Mr. Wal
ter Jones Of Mayheld lie Is a vet
eran Of the World war and h a
valued employee Of the King NIL and
Lumber Company Of this place.
The wedding viii take place At ths
broadway Methodist ehnrch.-Padu-
eah News.Democrat
The bride Is well known In Marion
and has many friends who extend
congratulations and best wishes.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28
Basketball
Grls Lose Hard Fought Game
To Clay by Very
Marrow Margin

The Marion High School girls has
ketball team lost the game at Clay
Saturday By a small margin. The
final count stood 10 10 i6 In favor
Of Clay. The girls started of with
the pep and team work which have
marked their past games Of this sea-
son and scored hve points before
Clay hardly realized the game had
started. However the crimson clad
bunch came right back AT them and
scored three points before the quar-
Der was Up. The first quarter ended
with the score Marion o. Clay 3.
Beginning with the second quarter
and continuing throughout the re-.
mAinder u the contest the lead see.
sawed from one team 10 the other
Near the end Of the game Clay gain
Cd a lead of thrcs points which ths
Blue and White could not overcome
The most noticeable part Of th'
game was the readiness Of both
teams 10 foul. Most Of the tallie'
wsre piled up By foul goals. Th'
Marion guards had too great a ten
dsncy 10 leave their forwards un
protected with disastrous results.
The Clay center was quite a bi
taller than Tip" bat the latter wa
every inch her equal when Il eam'
10 real basketball ability.
The most striking difference BE-
tween the two teams was the goal
shooting. Marion had more chance
At the goal than Clay bat our for
wards SEEMED unable 10 get thl
range.
me lineup for Marion: Doss an
MooFs. forwards; Lowry. center
Huehss and Birehhsld, guards.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28
WILL BOOST
HOME PAPERS
Week Of November 7-l2 Set
for Nationwide Endeavor

Subscribe 10 your home town
paper"
This h the slogan of a new ma
iionwide moyement backed by the
National Editorial Association and
other agencies.
The movement has back Of Il far
more than q selfish desire on the part
Of newspapers b acquire increased
circulation, for u is, In effect, a step
toward the perfect unlfication u
Amsriea BY the strengthening of iies
that bind evesons 70 his native soil
The campaign b.. moreover. an eN'
celleni opportunity 10 boost the home
town. The men and womsn who wer'
born and reared here have. some oi
them. been away Tor many years and
many important changes have taksT
place changes In which they wouls
b. greatly interested Il y more Oft
en- The case than not that private cor
respondenoe oyeflooks these changes
however carefully one might attemp
10 wrts the ne~s IN q letter
The newspaper. on the other hand
prints al the items u interest, larT'
and small. and is the ideal medium
ihroueh which 10 keep in touch wiil
the old home town
Subscribe 70 your home towI
paper"
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28
POPULAR YOUNG LADY
DIES AT DEANWOOD

Miss Carrie Jane Morse died at
the home Of her mother. Mrs. Sarah
a. Morse. at Deanwood Friday, 0e-
tober 2i after a lingering illness.
Miss Morse was a well known and
very popular young lady Of this eoun-
~ and numbered her friends By her
acquaintance. She profeased faith
In Christ at an early age and joined
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
at Sugar Grove and lived a faithful
memberl Funeral services were he'd
at Sugar Grove Saturday, conducted
BY Rev. Emmett X. Ramer. Of Prince
ton
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28

Thrce hundred workers returned b
WORK Tuesday at the ikndcrnon Cot
ton Mill. after having been out on
a STRIKE Cor Eve weeks
A campaign Of constructive en-.
forccmsnl cf the dry laws IN Ken,
lucky has been mapped out by Fed.
eral Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
and State Prohibition Dirrctor Col
lins with the view of drying up the
source of whisky In Kentucky.
Henry Schmitner, carpenter, visalia
Nv, In starting a FIRE mlstook a gas.
olinc can Cor one containing Oh. When
he dropped a lighted match In The
stove a sheet of flames snvelopcd him
He ran a quarter of . mile then
dropped In hls tracks and soon after
died
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28
SPELLING CONTEST

Ths following pupils took part IN
,hs County Spelling Contest on Oc-
tobsr Goth.
Virginia Terry. Forrest Grove
Addie lughes. Glendale
Ruby MeMastsr, Mexico
Custava Bfashisr. Menico
Mable Giyens, Prospoct
Dora Bfantlsy, Moorss
Virginia Terry. q forest Grow,
won first prime. ten dollars in goh.
and Addie Hughes. q Glcials. wuu
sscond prime. Eve dollars IN gold
EMMA TERRY. County Ses.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28

The ladies of ths Main Street Pre-.
byierian church will rive = hafhseus
possum and chicken supper at ths
Wilsonia on Halloween night There
will b. plsnt, u baked sweet poia.
toes. candies, cakes and pies and
other rod ediblss enough 10 mak,
anyonss mouth water The place
viii b. aftist,sly decoFated with fed
dsr IN The shosk. pampkin yinsa. ahi
other decoFations suitable 20 the o.
caaion.
Everyone IL invited 20 cone oul
and enloy the feast
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28
ANOTHER NEW BUILDING

NJ. A. s. Canaan wili begin The
erection u q business house a. soon
a. b. can secure hfiek laytrs The
building will b. located on Salem
Street on ihs loi bstwesn the ". o.
Tucker buildinr and that of the Ma.
fion Hardware and Grocer Co
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28

A football team and IN army afr
similar IN many ways Teamwork is
the essential IN the manoucyrcs of
both and II either would yin success
certain rules must b. oheycd cxplic-
ltly. on the attack the individual
player Or soldier must go whercyvr
the command states and in the d..
Tense certain rules must b. followed.
And prior o. al this a football team
or an army must b. vel trained.
IN this training discipline hrurcs
strongest The commander in The
training camp and the football coach
must be- obcycd. must b. absolute In
their respective rule. In our little
old army when a man disobcyed ths
orders of a superior officer he went
up for summary, special OF general
according 10 the ohense, and At this
cour, martial he faced a semicircle Of
grave faced gentlemen with bars o.
their shoulders and took what thci
gave, being glad to get a. little Al
possible. Petitions from bis well
meaning friends had no effect what
ever upon the court.mar.ial and hi
aforesaid friends knowing that mucl
IN advance never presented the sab
petition. Il h the same thing will
a successful football team. lnsubof
dina,ion Ia the greatest menace I
both an army and a football team.
The lnnocsni byutander should tai
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28
QUALEN CONCERT
COMPANY HERE
FRIDAY EVENING

The Qualen Concert Company will
give an entertainment at the School
Auditorium this evening. Friday,
October -. The concert Il one of the
numbers of a Iyceum course which
is 10 BE- presented here this winter
under the auspices Of the Senior
Class.
The Qualen Company, a clever trio
of artists. h headed By John Qualsn,
an impeTsonator and chaaeteriat Of
real ability. Mr. Qualen Is unexcell.
ed In this field. and besides this he
adds 10 bic accomplishment BY play.
Ing the flute.
Mr. Qualen is assisted IN the con.
cert work By Miss Bess Armhsld,
violinist and reader. and Miss Ruth
Miahey, soprano and pianist Il Il
ln this concert work that the young
people are At their best They ar,
all young and thsy rive their pro.
rfams with The enthusiasm and fr,
Of youth.
During the evening they will pre-
sent besides numerous other thingz
a. original sketch written especially
for them. This sketch h allied viii
llhmor and alone is well worth III,
price of admission which i s5 ans
To-. Season tickets. that include ~
served seats for the entire course
ars on sale b. msmbers o. the Sc
nior Class Al 81 and g..
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28
THE BAPTIST CHURCH

The pastor. Dr.. W. 2. Msronsy,
viii preach Il both hours sunday.
October soth. HE morning text viii
b -He Was . Good Man. Ths ssr-
nion subieet at TOO ?. A. will b.
The Preacher and Hts Crown"
Tho Sunday School meets at $40
a. NJ Al Always welcome.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28
NOTICE.

al parties holding claims against
Cutisndsn County, Ksntueky, dated
Octobsr Q, is2o. payable out II the
ig2i ieyy, Or payable out n pFior
lsyies. please present sams for pay.
usnt on or heforc Novsmber !. 81
interest will cease 10 accrue on same
after November I. 1891.
LEAFfA wiLnORN.
County Treasurer
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28
FOOTBALL DOPE
thur Little Colonel. Win Game
Prem the Mighty Clay In
Enemies Territory

"Ah. broken is the golden how'll the
spirit flown forever
1T the bell toll sanity soul
hoats on the siygiau nyer
Come. lst the hufial rite BE- read
the funeral song BE- sung
A dirTs for her the doubly dead In
that she died 30 young
The Blue and White completed
successfully their last invasion in G.
!. A. circles last saturday. Clay the
mighty. Clay the loastful, Clay the
magnificent suctumhed 10 the enifanc-
lng manasures u Mariont squad u
"rsal tough looking" fooiball players.
The scors was is a. Z. Tho story u
ths game bfinrs every member n The
Marion team a. the front. places
whsfs ths Rlus and White had here.
iofors been veai having been much
strengthened greatly The only stara
that Clay could call her owu were
The ons. shs saw when shs bumped
hsf head against the realization that
shs had ben beaten and By lowly
Mariou. ths idear'il
After q conference between cap.
tains in vhifh goals vefs chosen and
an agreement noi a. kisk goals after
touchdouns vas entered into, gun
was passed around and he brothefly
affair "a on Marion marched
daen me hsid o. q touchdown and
remembering The agreement a. 70
goah from touchdown. missed said
goal and the soors stood Marion g
Clay tH-ylo.
Clay soon attempted ihs famou,
Popocatspssl pass IN which the cen.
tsr after coFTcctly solving ihs eqaa
tion a. stated BY ths quaftsr passs.
ths Old football throurh The fourtl
dimension and suspended u out oi
sight N BIZ immeiiais rear Thi'
setion In suspsndine ne old plgskii
IN N Aforesaid location whils M
center vs. in such an uncomfortable
position on n hns u scfimmar'
created an awkward situation
"Chisf" Hina and John Oliver reiiev
III the situation b. rudsly upssttinl
ths poor center and the Popocaispei
pas was sent 10 the garage for th'
day.
About this "F-W-p". the Mariol
hrgsfnaut vas nlied slightly on III
windshield and hli on only ihrec an
a half fof q fsu seconds howeye
several mechanics on The Mafion tear
soon brought he old boat arouud 4
good running order and the Old jos
gsrnaui continued b iuFrsr down n
field
Clay attempted a forward pass en-
young Master Martin Brown, thinl
ing that ths ball vAs not quite
The right position on The hsld. dashe
IN 20 gst q better view q The stat
of things. intercepted the for~ar
pas and ran almost a. fast a.
could down the held fof a touchdowl
II was Al this time that Red en-
Black ribbons began 10 drift over n
green before The cold October win
that knows m sympathy. Blue an
White colors continued 10 shil
brighter from this stage u lhe TaH
% the concluslun
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28
HALLOWEEN PARTY

On the evening of the aist. the
witches and ghosts will entertain a.
Seminary sshoolhouss Cor ths bsns.
~ of the school Refreshments Will
h. for saic. A good time for every
hody. Coms.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28
FOR s,LE

One farm of Toe i.s acres. sin
miles East of Mafion: one cconomy
King Separator; one Daisy Queen
Separator and house and lot Ia Ma.
non.
For psrticulau ~ isa
n. . ANDREWS
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28
Iosr TWO HORSES

Mr. A. a. Travis. u Fast Belle.
vile Street. lost one horse sunday
and the second one Monday rhey
died with blind atarTsu thought b.
hays ben caused by feeding defective
enm.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28

Rev r. n. Hari. of Prestonbure.
has been called to the passorats Of
ths Main Street Presbyterian church
and will begin bis patorate on No
vrmbsr rs.
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28

Rev. Sam b. zareear. Of Fairfield
H. viii preach At Weston c. p
church 81 n o'eloek Sunday. 0c,o,
bsf 20. EveFybody cordially invited
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
JUDGE HENDERSONrS RECORD

In a recent newspaper advertisement, signed by
the Republican Campaign COMMITTEE, it was stated
that Judge Carl Hendersons record of aftrmatons in
the Court of Appeals was above the average-that he
had saved the taxpayers money by holding court only
eight ten days instead of four weeks, at Madison
Vile giving prompt trials, etc.
The records show that Judge Carl Henderson has
been reversed in more than onehalf the cases taken
appeal from his court to the Court of Appeals,
tualy 3S out of every 60 cases appealed.
Can the Republican Committee show the record
of single Circuit Judge in Kentucky whose reversas
make such bad showing as that of Judge Henderson
before the Court of Appeals?
The Republican Committee has claimed in its
advertisement in the newspapers that Judge Hender
had saved the taxpayers money by the way he has
operated the court
On this proposition every voter has all the proof
in his own possession. Get out your tax receipts
III Judge Henderson has saved the taxpayers any
money then your taxes ought to be less than they
Look at your tax receipts See whether Judge Hender
son has saved you any money Every voter knows the
taxes have grown heavier instead of less.
Democratic Campaign Committee
The Crittenden press., 1921-10-28

Col Byrd n. Guess. of Fedonia,
vas IN Marion Friday u last week
on business.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-03
BRECKENRIDGE

Miss Bertha Nef'ziger, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Neffziger, and
William Wood Of Hemlock were unit
ed in marriage Wednesday, October
26, at the home of the brides par
ents, Rev. FIR. X. Neuman of st.
Mary's Parish at IIemlock officiating.
After wedding dinner was served
the newlyweds left for a short honey
moon trip to Chicago. They will re-
side in Hemlock.
Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Giles and
Mrs. Frank Allen and daughter,
Gladys, motorcd TO Saginaw Thurs
day to spend the day.
Miss Hazel Dill who is teaching
over north of Pine River, spent the
week end with her mother, Mrs. HUFF
man.
Miss Norma Nagel Of Mt. Pleasant
was the week end guest Of her broth
ers, Carl and Emil Nagel, and wives.
Mr. Irving Doty and two daugh-
tiers, Edith and Ellen, and Miss Eva
Ards motored to ST. Louis Sunday
afternoon to see Mrs. Doty who is in
the hospital recovering from an OPP
Grafton.
A social evening for the men Will
be held in the dining room of the
Congl church Thursday evening.
There will be short program Of
speaking and refreshments will be
served.
Mrs. w. NJ. Drake was in Albion
last week visiting her daughter, Mar
garet, who is a student at Albion
College
Mrs. l.. A. Howe's Sunday school
class entertained the Young Ladies
classes of the NJ. +. and Baptist Sun
day schools with a Halloween party
in the basement Of the Cong'l church
Friday evening.
Mrs II. j. Zubler entertained the
small boys classes of the Cong
Sunday school Saturday evening a
a Halloween party at her home.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-03
GOitre of ~ Years
ReIieUed m 2 Days
Michigan Man Praises External Home
Remedy

Note it would be ILLEGAL 20 publish these
statements il they were not true.
Floyd spraeue. go Grand Ave. Owosso,
Mich, says IN his own home paper. the
Owosso Argus Press: 81 have been the vic
i'm of internal roitrc for l. years. and have
ificd various treatment without any relief.
Il was without much hope Of success that
tarfed in with Sorhol Quadruple But from
the second or third application / felt free
from that dreadful choking sensation, and
have bccr enio>ing some real nights sleep.
The old dizziness and weak spells have left.
DO not know what your remedy is composed
81. hut know that it is full of relief for what
10 is sold. Please accept these few lines as
part of the thanks / think due 90 YOU and
your truly great remedy IL anyone wants
To- know .ny experience direct, 1 will GLADLY
answer them
Sorbol Quadruple comes in small bottles
containing enough for most cases. lt will
not stain or irritate. Does not interfere with
daily work. Leaves parts in hcalthful, nor
NAL condition. Requires 10 minutes daily.
Get further information at Brunner's Drug
Store. drug stores everywhere or write
Sorbol Company. Mechanicsburr. Ohio.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-03

and approved by the departments
own landscape engineers.
The State Highway Commissioner
has issued instructions to county road
commissioners for the trimming Of
trees by telephone and power COM
panies.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-03
A Rat That Didn't Smell After Being
Dead for 3 Months.

81 swear it was dead at least 3
months" said James Sykes, Butcher,
Westfield, n. j. I'VE saw this rat
every day. Put a cake Of RAT-SNAP
behind a barrel. Months later my
wife asked about the rat. Remem-
bered the barrel, looked behind it.
There was the rat-dead, not the
slightest odor."
Three sizes, Soc, 65c, S1.25. Sold
and guaranteed by c. X. Murphy and
Winslow Bros. Drug Storcs.-adver-
tisement
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-11-03

"The Old Nest" is coming-advcr-
tisement
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
RESORTS FILLED WITH VACATIONSTS

daughters. Miss Helen c. Wadsworth
and Mrs John r. Gott who are at the
Maplewood, are frequent guests OF the
Chicago colony at Pittsfeld. Maplewood
arrivals include Mrs. E. Frederick Slau-
son. Mrs. T. II. Mitchell. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott ]. Smith. Miss Martha J. john
ston and Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Spellman of
New York: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fish
Rogers and Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse II.
Hedges OF Washington, d. c.. and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul c. Duxbury Of Scarsdale.
N. Y.
The Berkshire Inn at Great Barring
ton Is generally the first prominent hotel
the New York traveller reaches in his
tour to the hills. for 1t is on the main
route up from Poughkeepsie and Lake.
viln. Arrivals there include Mr.. and
Mrs. II. Van Wyck Wickes and Miss
Marie Louise Nichols of Rye. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hobart Rawson of Bayside. l.. i. /;
Miss Katharine T. Moore and Miss Isa-
bel M. Tones of Scarboro. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Gordon of Rutherford. N. j.; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles l.. Scovil and the
Misses Dorothy and Elizabeth Scovil of
East Orange. N. j.: Mr.. @. Willis Peters
and his son-in-law and daughter. Mr..
and Mira Paul C. Downing. Mrs. Au-
gusta s. Mapes and Mr.. and Mira Fl. b
Aitken Of New York.
The New York herald., 1921-08-14
Motor Boat Races
Held at Lake George

Special Despatch 10 THE NEW YonK HERbLp.
LAKE GEORGE, ". Y. Aug. 13.-To-
day was the second day OF fast motor
boat racing on Lake George. The races
are 10 be held each Saturday. q. War
OF all the races.
A large assemblage OF summer folk
gathered at the home OF II. w. Guernsey
OF New York Wednesday for a joint re-
cital held by Charles Carver basso. and
Frank lie Forge, composer pianist.
Arrivals from New York at the Fort
william Henry Hotel include Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. J. Barne, Mr.. and Mrs. e. j.
Enrich. John Sutherland. Mr.. and Mrs
William weissagee, N. ]. Shubert, Miss
f. II. Casselti. Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
Nevins Mr.. and Mrs. @. Guggenheim
and Maurice Il. Guggenheim.
Worden--Joseph Garnean, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Kelly, DR.. and Mrs
John McBaran, Mr.. and Mrs. @. C. Rath,
Mrs. A. l. Park, Louis Rossi Mr. and
Mrs Edward Woolf. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Murray, M. G. Farley, j. r. Hussing,
w. j.. Haslam. Walter Kaufman, Mr..
and Mrs. w. y. Jones, w. J. Donahue
william Carter, f. q. Whitehill, Mr.
and Mrs. J. II. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs
John Martin and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
+. Harmon.
Algonquin--Miss Ruth Baumweld the
Misses Eugenie and Clara Kallbacher
and Mr. and Mrs George Heine.
Mohican-~Nr. ayd Mrg. T. =. Pyar
L. Nelson BorgeL n, 1. p uth, t. r.
Alexander and Miss Violet Furey.