davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03
oh, Listen Here.
BY ADAM s. LANE

That bis own Ideas
Are the only Ones
Which have Been
Turned ard Cooked
On both Sides
Ali o.hers Being
Scrambled.
Gimme tn salt, Please"
SIS !, at peace With
The World.
Il an in some What
Of a Hurry"
"Hhat seems to Be
The rush?' inquired Haas,
Propelling the Salt
In NY general Direction.
Well, gotta Get
Home and plant Some
Beans" / Explained.
Where you gonna Plant
Emf" he Asked.
Right in my Tight
Little garden Spot
SIS /
my sakes. Adam, Your
Garden is Leyell
Beans won't grow in Level
Ground"
Won't, heyT' SIS !. Fl Raised
Beans last Summer
In my Garden.r
Must have been An
Accident, then" argued Haas.
1T takes Hills
For Beans"
u tell you Raised
Emf" assured Him.
Ever raise any I.nere
But once?" he Persisted.
NO" Admitted.
And you Won't
Ether" declared Haas.
You'll never fool EN- +
Again l bet You!
Why, my grandfather Always
Planted his Beans r1
In Hills;
Didn't yours?" he Asked
Sam lseman, sitting on The
Other side of Him. ----lS;
eAlIusin Sam responded Briefly,
Being occupied with Soup.
Hear that! remarked Haas,
AS II every Thing
Was settled Forever.
l slammed down My
Paper napkin ard Got
Off my Stool
And SIS l with Large
Sarcasm, mo doubt All
Wisdom will die With
You and Sam But I
Am going home And
Plant beans in Level
Ground and they'll Growl"
Won't" SIS Haas.
"Will," SIS !.
Won't"
"Will."
Won't! WON'T Won't!
will" Wilt" WIll!"
"Here!" said Chief Snider
Arriving from tn Fire
Station.
you both stop This
"or I'll have to Take
Steps!"
81 took Steps
Out of there and Told
Harry Engle all About
1t.
on the way. Across
The bridge. He told Me
A strange Thing.
Adam" he said, Beans Won't
Hardly grow in Level
Ground II they know It.
All beans and Corn
Is SO plumb Used
To growing in Hills
That they can't get Out
OF the Habit.
But, II you Put
The beans and corn In Sideways
When you Plant
They. imagine they Are
In hflly Ground
And never know the Difference =
What do you Know
About That! :
planted 'em Sideways
All right, and Along
About next July Sometime
I'm going to say To
Mr.. Wise Guy Haas, Come
On, want to Show
You Something
Professor. hi lilly loo a Little.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03
i. DVERTISING is he consul

J a DNERTISING is the consul
|A mer's protection against fraud.
Itisalso one Of his greatest aids
reducing the cost of life's neees-
hes. because it is the seed Of COM
tihon.
Before The advent Of advertising
Teach manufacturer catered to a eer-
'gtain clientele and had practically a
monopoly on that trade. A consumer
yho was dissatisfied with product
q a service had to go out in search
another and better commodity.
This vas both costly and inconyen-
ient
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03

Mt f1l9k eondldon also led 70 the
existence Of many small manu-
cturers who sold their products
sally- Their cost ofprodueton was
somously high because their output
vas % small. Not only was the cost
ncreasedEt through small-scale produc-
sion, but the quality Of the product
was NOT uniform. Small lmanufaetur-
srs souldInoti afford expensive equip
art aadsanitary conditions such as
Se'e really Necessary. And. Of
eOurse, dc community paid The bl!.
/ Then came advertising.
The qualities Of various products
were announced nationally. Demand
was created for products Of a GER
Iain brand Thousands Of miles from
ihe source Of their manufacture,
Sales increased. Production iincreas-
cd. Larger production made possible
Athe use ot better machinery. and
greater efficiency: Prices came
down. Sill The demand increased
d yarous time-sauing devices not
~ existence were invented. And
prices lowered steadily.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03
) sDYERTIsING also en-.

tDNEKllSlNG also enables
"A the purchaser to obtain prae-
ideally, all the information needed for
fore making purchase. 1t permits
careful comparison of competitive
brands and a selection Of The most
desirable, without leaving it to the
discretion or perhaps an uniformed
clerk
Bringing a new produe. to the
market through advertising simu-
4ates competitive manufacturers to
umesoye their product or lower their
pless Advertising encourages healthy
competition, and competition makes
possible better products, better ser.
lower prices.
economical housewife knows
ayertisins makes possible The
ion of better products forless
20 She will moi ask for "a box
NJ raisin:. can Of com and a pound
lOf butter but will call for these
lfI go y .isfei3f
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03

sTILLMAN LEAVES BANK
NEW YORK, Nay 3.-James A.
Stillman otdays resigned as president
Of the National City Mank 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03
existence Of many small manu-

. HIS condition also led 70 he
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-03

Rain & probah hle tonight
and Wednesda Gcntinu-
ed cold.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
BEAooM socIRn NIGHT.

About $50 members and friends
enjoyed the monthly entertainment
and dance given by the Beacon Col
lege club in their rooms, at Tenth
and King streets. last evening. The
feature OF the entertainment was a
series OF games conducted by Miss
Range. OF the Community Service.
including obstacle races, javelin
throwing, bean races. etc.
Each patron received a St Pat
rick's Day souvenir The entertain
ment was followed by refreshments.
after which dancing concluded the
evenings program. Music was fur
nished by the Marine Melody Six.
The rooms were tastefully decorated
with various colortd bunting and
flags
At the business session preceding
the entertainment, the fourth annual
banquet to be given in the duBarry
and ballroom Of the Hotel dupont
on Wednesday evening, April G. was
discussed. Arrangements are being
made for entertaining at least 25O
members Marion II. Landing, chair
man OF the committee. has prom
lsed an unusually interesting and en-
tertaining program this year.
Everett c. johnson. former Secre-
tary OF State for Delaware. is to be
one OF the speakers. John s. Furniss
president OF the club, will serve as
toastmaster. Several prominent busi-
ness men and women, both OF this
Staet and neighboring States, will be
guests OF honor that evening.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
DEATHS


KOLCK-In this city. on March o. io1i.
John c. Kolck, aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends are Invited to at
tend the funeral services at bis late
residence. 23l3 Tatnall street. on Saturday
Riverview cemetery. Please omit how-
ers.
LAMBERT--In this city, on March 4
1921. Emma Lambert gcd = years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services Ct her late
residence, 701 DUPONT street on Saturday
afternoon, at . o'clock. Interment at Mt.
Olive cemetery.
TANGUY-At Craigmere, Brandywim
Hundred, March 9, 1921 william $. Tan
guy. aged 20 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at his late resi-
dence Duncan Road, Craigmere, on sat
urdav afternoon, al ] o'clock. Interment
at Birmingham. Lafayette cemetery.
PAUIMAN-In this city, on March 3
1921, Catherine NJ, wife Of william r.
pnulman.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from her late residence.
3l5 W. Twenty third street, on Saturday
morning. at q o'clock. Requiem ma 81 at
st. Patrick's Church. Interment at Ca
thedml cemetery.
BARCLAY this city, on March &
1921 Mary. widow Of the late Benja-
min G. Barclay, In her Gath year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services az her late resi-
dence. 2402 Tatnall street. on Friday af-
ternoon, at 2 o'clock. Interment at Bom-
hardy cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
II. X. F00KS NAMED
MAYOR OF LAUREL

LAUREL. Del. March 1o.-At
Tuesdays town election the vote was
unusually large. Heretofore the cit
liens had treated the matter as un-
important and only few voted.
The officials elected were: Harry
X. Fooks. Mayor; George II. OF
well. Councilman. First ward: Frank
f. Davis, Second ward; Harvey W.
Hastings, Third ward; A. s. Hearne
and NJ. e. Culver, counoilman-at
Large.
The only contest was for Coun-
cilman-at-large. which was between
the two elected and Christopher c.
Ellis, who entered the race at the
last hour. The result OF the count
was: Hearne. 2os; Culver, 1856. Ell
lis. 116.
The following officers OF Christ
NJ. p. Church have been elected:
Trustees, Fesden H. Small, Emory
b. Riggin, Albert Il. Culver,
Harley o. Riggin. Henry Moore,
Charles G. Otwell. George II. Otweli,
w. Robley Horsey; Stewards, AL
bert E. Culver. willard II. Ellis, Err
nest d. Oldheld. Ri H. Evans. Co
lombus w. Kinney, Philip e. Woot-
en-, George II. Miller, Harvey NJ.
Phillips. Hollard II. Cooper. Charles
V. Rodney, John T. Murray. Albert
II. waller, L. Ray Otwell. John II.
Elliott was elected a delegate to at
tend the Maryland annual confer
ence. which convenes in Newark, n
j., the first week in April. Ri II.
Evans was elected an alternate.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
WESTMINSTER BAZAAR.

An all-day Easter bazaar will be
held in Westminster Chapel on
March 26 by the Candee Chapter.
Westminster Guild. Mrs. George L..
Coppage is president Of the chapter
Easter novelties and all kinds Of
Easter baskets will be offered for
sale. Miss Skip Townsend and Miss
Alice Candee will be in charge of
the candy table.
The fancy table will be in charge
OF Miss Mary Rupert and Miss Jean
nette Thomas. Miss Alice satter
thwaite will look after the fish-pond
and Mrs. Frederick Blatz with Mrs
Wallace Coke will sell beautiful
Easter flowers. Mrs. Sherman Lloyd
will sell ice-cream cones, and later
in the day serve tea. Mrs. Louis
Coke, 3rd and Mrs. Candy May will
be in charge OF the bread, cake and
pie table. orders are being taken
now for Easter candles and flowers
Any one wishing 20 be supplied can
do so by calling Mrs. Coppage or the
ladies in direct charge. The bazaar
will benefit the Northheld Fund and
Mission. Delegates from the West
minister Guild will attend the con-
ference.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
WEDDINGS AT AsRuRY.

The following marriages have
recently been performed at tho par
sonage Of Asbury NJ. Il. Church, 222
Walnut street, by the Rev. George
White Dawson:
Mrs Hannah Hoffman, OF this city,
and Ernest b. Hinkle, of Fort Du-
Pont, on January T.
Mrs. Lillian Gross, Of Harrington.
and James II. Golley, OF Smyrna.
on January 4.
Miss Anna Virginia Ploasonton. of
Wilmington, and Charles Horny
Warren, of Marcus Hook, Pa, jan
uary "a.
Miss Ruth Reed. OF Milford, and
Reuben Hammond, Of Harrington.
on January 81.
Miss Mary Il. Crockett and Clar-
ence $. Pierce. both OF wilmington,
on February 2.
Mrs. Annie Elizabeth Brown and
Frank Garman Smith, both OF this
city, on February 10.
Miss Sara Lawrence, OF Seaford.
and Joseph Paul Faulkner, OF this
city. on February 13.
Mrs. Mary Ronarke and Randall
J. Malin. both OF Wilmington, on
February 10.
Miss Elizabeth stats searles and
Paul Hubert Franklin Wilson, both
OF this city, on February TO-
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
800 CITY FOLK
TAKE AMERICA PARTS

The best talent in this city is be-
ing assem- bled this week for the
musical spectacle america" which
is 10 be produced in the Playhouse
Easter week under the auspices Of
Delaware Consistory A. A. S. r. 80
degree. Already the number OF par
ticipants exceeds 500 and new appli-
cants are being received daily This
week the parts are being assigned 10
the players and actual rehearsing
begins next week
Members OF the Harry Barnhart
Community Chorus wishing 10 take
part in America" are requested 20
be present at a rehearsal in the
duBarry room at Hotel DUPONT at 8
o'clock this evening. Although all
classes OF singers are desired a epe-
cial request is being made for tenors
and bassos.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
COUNCIL TOTALK
SCHOOLBOARD
Likely Thef Seven-Member
Body Will be Endorsed
BY Solons
EDUCATORS
URGE CHANGE

It is probable City Council az its
regular session tonight will formally
endorse the bill before the Legisla-
ture providing for a city Board OF
Education OF seven members, elected
at large
At Councils session In committee
Of the whole last night. George b.
Miller. president OF the state Board
Of Education; Joseph Bancroft. Mrs
James n. Ginns. Peter j. Ford. and
several other members OF the execu-
tive committee OF the Citizens School
Survey Committee. urged support
for the measure.
Everybody in Wilmington. said Mr.
Miller. knows that conditions In the
schools are bad under the old sys-
tenn. why not try something else"
he asked. THE Board Of Education.
as now organized. does too many
little things while they ought to be
dealing with the larger affairs"
Twenty years ago" said Mr..
Bancroft 1T was a long journey
from one end Of the city TO the other.
and each member Of the board came
In to look after tho interests OF his
ward. He still retains this ward
feeling, and II one member goes to
sleep the schools in his ward suf-
fer. Today we have outgrown that,
and what we are after is an efficient
body that can function properly and
/ easily In the interests OF the whole
city"
Mr. Ford said the present Board
OF Education is "in straight.
jacket" and no matter what men wer,
elected they would be handicapped
in the same manner as the present
membership. He declared the physi.
cal and hygienic conditions in the
schools are a disgrace conside derlnl
. the amount Of money the Board hai
had to expend during the past few
- years.
, Mrs. Ginns complained OF the de
f, plorable lack OF kindergartens in IN,
city schools. Such work. she said
r is now thrown on religious organi
( cations. She said conditions in tn
> schools we're a handicap in IN
iAna@rioAniaAtt~a Of ohliArAn OF for
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
B'NAI BIRTH DANCE.

Tho annual ball Of Wilmington
Lodge, No. 470. Independent order Of
B'nal Birth. will be held this even
ing in the New Century Club. Many
pleasant surprises will feature the
dance.
The Big Four. composed OF the
Athletic Council. the Dor iche Dass
the " W. H. A. and the "450O" club
are completing arrangements for the
dance TO be given on March II. Ac-
cording to the reports OF the various
committees working on the affair,
it will be the biggest this season.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
MARKET START
IS IRREGULAR
Industrial Stocks Show
Effect of Bearish Senti-
ment

NEW YORK, March 10 CUnited
Press.) THE industrial situation in
the United States was the leading
factor in the stock market here to-
day. Prices were irregular. indus
trials generally showing the effects
OF bearlsh sentiment
Rails instead of responding to
wage cuts announced in various parts
Of the country as a bullish factor,
continued to decline today. The as
sumption was that labor might be
expected TO answer wage cuts with
some action of their own. Pennsyl-
gania got within 4 OF the low for
the year and Northern Pacific sold
under 10.
WIKI the directors acting on the
Chaidler dividend today and expect
ed to take favorable action. the stock
opened y off at 7O1k. Sears Roe
buck was lower at 76h, and Allan
tic Gulf made a record low at "a
Oils were steady.
Opening prices included:
u. S. steel 81. off Is; Goodrich
36M, up Is; Mexican Petroleum
1861, up Is; American Smelling
ssh, unchanged; Anaconda 86&
off Is; American T. & T. 102, un-
changed; Chandler 7Ok, off A
United Fruit 1O1. up II; General
Motors 10, unchanged; Pan-Ameri-
can Petroleum TslA Off %; Genera
Asphalt 55h. up a. Atlantic Gull
40%, unchanged; Pennsylvania 81 4
off y ; studebaker SOS. uncleogedi
Sears-R -Roebuck 77A. off X; Crust.
BILE 9lA, OF Is.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
IRELAND ASKS
FOR WORLD AID
Captain Lucey, Hoover As
sociate, to Conduct Re-
lief Campaign
T. M. MONAGHAN
STATE CHAIRMAN

Information has been received by
the Delaware Branch OF the Amori-
can Committee for the Relief in Ire
land. from the headquarters " the
general committee in New York
City, that Captain J. L. Lucey
former associate OF Herbert Hoover
who was active IN war relief work
and IN the Food Administration. has
accepted the national dictatorship
Of the campaign for funds which
the American Committee for Re
lief in Ireland will launch on St
Patrick's Day
on accepting the national direc-
torship. Captain Lucey issued the
following statement:
Il have agreed to forfeit my busi-
ness Interests for a while and see
this thing through, because, after
a thorough investigation OF the Com
mittces organization and methods,
/ find It to be utterly without polt-
cal signifance or purpose, designed
wholly to meet an appalling condi-
tion of need among helpless women
and children. Under these condi-
tions, l had no choice in the mat
ter. II is a privilege Of America
and Americans to be drafted where
there is distress dependent on our
help.
Everybody who wants to. can
easily check the fact that the Com
miitee, out OF the funds already
raised. has sent relief alike into
Belfast and Cork. The only plat
form on which its efforts can honest
" be opposed is brutal willingness
for Irish women and children to
suffer unspeakably The British
Government so far as we are in
formed, has expressed no shadow OF
disapproval OF the Quaker unit now
in ireland.
There are children in ireland to-
day just as hungry as those Mr..
Hoover feeds in Central and South
eastern Europe. We appeal to every
American on the broad basis OF ap-
palling need"
Director Lucey requested that ST.
Patrick's Day should mark the be-
ginning OF a spontaneous and gem
erous flow OF money to the Commit
tee
The Department Of Internal Rev
enue. Washington, d. c., has made a
ruling that concerts, dances, games
and other amusements shall be ex
empted from tax when all the pro-
ceeds are to be used for relieving
distress and suffering In ireland
ORGANIZATIONS have been effected
in tho following statos. namely:
Pennsylvania. South Carolina. Texas.
Vermont, ohio. Oregon, Rhode
Island, Tennessee, Washington, New
Nork, Kansas Nebraska. Wyoming.
Georgia, New Jersey. Louisiana. Min
nesota. North Carolina, Delaware
rlnois, Massachusetts, and the Dis
triot Of Columbia.
Thomas M. Monaghan is chair.
man for Delaware.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
EVENING COMPANY.

Members and friends Of the Keo-
Kus Club were delightfully."- enter
tanned by Miss w. Vehol Tuesday
evening at her home. 1919 Cedar
street. The evening was enjoyably
spent in dancing. The decorations
and favors we're in keeping with St.
Patrick's Day.
Those present were the Misses l.
Pierce, l. Wood, r. Kane. b. G. Da-
Wis, A. Hinderer. B. Peters. 70. Fisher
n O'Neal, NJ. Wiley, W. Vehol; the
Messrs. j. II. Trice, NJ Pierson. r
Hinderer, n. Hinderer, p. Adams, p
Galloway G. Clements. l.. Alexan.
der. c. Crew, J. Il. Hammond, Mr.
and Mrs Vehol and family.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
CLUB WOMEN
HEAR OF THRIFT
Mrs. H. D. Jump Advises
All to Adopt Budget
System
TWO LECTURES
ARE ANNOUNCED

Mrs II. d. Jump, OF the Philadel-
phia New Century Club, addressed
the members Of the wilmington New
Century Club at the monthly meet
ing yesterday afternoon on '"rhe
Budget in the Home" In part, Mrs.
Jump said. The time has come for
women to become familiar with the
financing OF State, county and city
government, since 90 per cent. of the
money OF the world is spent by the
women.
fNeither stinginess nor meanness
is meant by thrift" said Mrs. Jump.
Thrift means TO use TO the best ad-
vantage everything you have. as well
as money.
Mrs. Frederick Bringhurst, presi-
dent Of the club urged that many
members 90 10 Dover today in in
terest OF the new Wilmington city
charter bill.
Two lectures OF interest were an
nounced for April. one VIII be by
Miss Elizabeth Leighton Lee, for
merly OF this city, now director OF
the Amber. Pa, School OF Horticul-
ture. The other lecturer will be
Dallas Lore sharp, who will speak at
the club on April 10. under the aus
piccs OF the club and the Society OF
Natural History OF Delaware. MIR.
Sharp's subject viii be 'eWnd Life
OF the Great Reservations Of the
Northwest" illustrated with 1000
slides.
A Chinese play Is also In prospect
for April. under the auspices Of tho
dramatic committee.
on motion Of Miss Mary II. A.
Mather. the Americanization COM
mttee was made a standing com
mittee OF the club. Mrs. w. II. Bea-
com is chairman OF the committee.
In the interest OF the Seven
Member School Board Bill for this
city. already endorsed by the club,
Mrs. c. r. Brigham stated that
about 800 letters are being sent to
all members OF the General Assem-
bly, urging favorable action on the
measure, and she urged the women
to write or phone Senator Robert
son. 1464-w. asking why some ac-
tion Is not taken in bringing the bill
up for consideration.
The meeting endorsed the bill
appropriating $4,000 TO continue
medical inspection in the public
schools, carried on through the State
Board OF Education and financed up
to July ], 1921, by outside agencies
which cannot after that date keeI
up the work
/ Miss Mather reported ia book
I sent out during the past month, an,
emphasized the Importance Of 1T
erary diet. No more magazines ar,
needed this year for Miss Righter'l
department. but collections may b,
| laid aside for next fall.
Mrs. Arthur Patterson has IN hand
s3S5 for the Hoover Relief Fund
ana under the head OF conservation
she announced that Mrs. Charles a
Trip is taking up Miss Agnes Y
Downey's cooking class At the Italian
settlement.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10


enjoying perfect health, as their nu-
merous testimonials show. Daily
local people call at the headquarters
OF The Plant Juice Man. at The
Miller Drug Store. 404-406 Market
street. to tell OF the wonderful bene-
nt they have received from Plant
Juice.
In a recent statement Mrs. Sarah
Myers. a popular Wilmington lazy.
residing at No. 506 Tatnali street.
who has a wide acquaintance hNre
said:
Both myself and my husband OBJ
tanned untold benefit from Plan.
Juice as we had been great sufferers
from stomach trouble. Neither oi
us were at all well this past winter.
we had no appetite, could not sleep
at night, had headaches and fell
weak and all run down We both
had indigestion so bad that we couic
not take the hghtest kind OF foo
into our stomachs. We had tried
many medicines for this trouble, but
none OF them seemed to do any good
A neighbor of ours, who had been
cured OF a similar trouble by Plant
Juice, begged us 20 give Il a trial. az
she said she was much worse than
] and had been cured. Both my
husband and l began TO take Plant
Juice and the result was certainly
wonderful; we both have splendid
appetites now and sleep well at
night; we have no more headaches
and both feel increased strength and
health. My husband goes to his work
feeling strong and mt and It does
not tire him as Il used TO do. We
are both 80 grateful for the benent
We received from Plant Juice that
we are glad 10 give this endorse
ment for it,"
The Plant Juice Man. is at The
Miller. Drug store, 4O4-4O6 Market
street. where he is daily meeting the
local public and introducing and ex-
planning the merits OF this remedy
Free samples given.
Evening journal., 1921-03-10
BTRTHDAY PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond II. Will
helm gave a party on Monday to
their daughter Frances, In honor OF
her thirteenth birthday anniversary.
Solos were sung by Mrs. John
German and Mrs. William Nixon
Exhibition dances were given by
Mrs. r.. A. Taylor and Raymond
Wilhelm
The guests were: Misses Clara
and Eunioe Taylor, Frances Herpel,
Frances Jones. Elma Harding. Ade-
line Downes. Elizabeth Jones Edith
wilhelm, Aileen Haney, Mary and
Dorothy Hallam, Lulu Mannerlng,
Audrey Bacon. Pauline Elliott, Mar
garet German. Frances Wilhelm,
Anna Williams.
Messrs. Alvin McGuinnes, Howard
Davis, James Myers, Harvey Hen
bricks. william Kane. Fred Book,
Thomas Lcgg, William Greenhaigh,
Hubert Brown. Walter Schaefer
Daniel Davis, Harland Barrett. Her
man Williams, Jack Query Charles
Bacon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Taylor Mr.. and
Mrs. John German. Mr. and Mrs r.
H. Tumey, Mrs. Ada A. Wilhelm,
Harry =. Wilhelm, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
X. Bacon and daughter, Harriet Mr..
and Mrs c. p. Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Nixon, MIR. and Mrs. r. II.
Wilhelm Mr. and Mrs. j. r. Ger
stenberg Mr. and Mrs W. II. Will
son. Mrs. Jennie Williams, Mrs. Clara
Walker, and others