davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
ABOLISH BASEBALL POOL

New York, June abolition of the
baseball pool will be one of the chief
objects of the organized baseball cru
sadc against gambling. Judge Ken.saw
Mountain Lsndis, commissioner of
baseball. declared here yesterday
This type OF gambling Will he
stamped out II possible because young
men and boys who play the pools will
be the betters of tomorrow and no
gambling in any form must he con-
nected with the national game" Judge
Landis said.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
400 or more suardsmen a. his dis

posa1. stationed at strategic points
The trouble is supposed TO have
originated IN connection with the ar
rest OF Dick Rowland. negro. who is
alleged to have attacked an orphan
girl After crowds OF negroes had
marched by the county Jail last night
where Rowland was confined. au-
thorities spirited him out of the icty
today.
Following the firing of tho first
shot about 10 o'clock last night at
Sixth and Boulder streets. tho fight
ing spread. At one time 1000 armed
white men were reported to have en-
gagged the negroes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
House Fails To Agree On
Longworth Resolution

Washington. u. C.. Juno f.-House
Republicans after heated discussion in
conference tonight adjourned without
reaching an agreement on the course
to be followed on the Longworth reso-
luton which would make effective
upon their Introduction in tho house
all rates carried in the general tariff
bill. No date was set for further dis
cussion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
sa.ooo.o 900 ron FARM LOAN,

Berkeley. Calf, June 1-Anror,
inent that tho Berkeley federal farm
loan bank would soon have at its com.
mand approximately 5000. 900 to apply
on farm loans in the state, OF Utah.
California. Nevada and Arizona. was
made public here yesterday by W. II,
Joyce. member of the federal farm, ,oa N
board who is on tour OF inspection Of
western farm loan banks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
INDIANS FILL CATCHING
VACANCY WITH WILSON

Cleveland. Ohio. June 1.-The vacancy
on the catching star OF the Cleveland
Indians. caused by injuries TO steve
O'Neill and Leslie Nunamaker. will
BE- filled by Arthur r. (Nike) Wilson.
who was purchased from tho Colum-
bus. American association team. was
announced tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02

In handsome new summer patterns.
Soft bosom style. with collar band
and soft turn-back cuffs. special at. .
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
NO PRIZE FIGHTS IN
HARVARD STADIUM

Boston. June Harvard University
will not sanction tho use Of its stadium
for prize fighting. This was the state
ment of President Lowell yesterday in
a letter to officers in charge of plans
for the Yankee division reunion July
-. in connection with which series
OF bouts. one Of them for a worlds pro-
fessional championships. had been an
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02
Regular 2Oc
Socks
IN ALL COLORS-
A GREAT SPECIAL.
2PairS for Csc
Fibre Silk Socks

in fine s1.25 quality; Colors black and
cordovan, with fancy embroidered clock
ing, SPECIAL AT ............ Csc
Narrow Knit Silk Four-in-hand Neck
ties, in fine Sl.25 grade at ..... 95c
Mems Fcr7l Mesh Union Suits, short
sleeves, ankle length, special,
at SSC
Mems white maco ribbed cotton
Union Suits, short sleeves, ankle length,
special .................... S9c
Mem s Ribbed Union Suits of Ecru
Cotton: short or long sleeves, ankle
length Regular $500 grade, special
at .................. 81. .35
Hatch One-Button Union Suits, with
short or long sleeves, ankle length,
$500 grade, special at ....... 81 .45
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-02

appeal to Muskogee negroes ito pledge
ourselves on the side of law and order
and refrain from undue assembly and
incorporate speech Tho rioting at
Tulsn is described in tho appeal as
tragic and deplorable.'
Okmulgee. Okla. June 1.-Contract-
ors IN charge ~ construction OF a seven
story building here today were warned
to dismiss from their employ all ne
groes when notice signed commit
tee" was found tackled to the fence
around the excavation for n basement
here late today. The notice read that
something will be done" II the order
is not observed.
Rartlesville. Okla. June 1.-Scores Of
the negroes who fled from Tulsa today
arrived in Bartlesville late today and
tonight. Members OF the American
Legion have formed n guard over about
200 refugees, among them women and
children who wcro taken to the city
park for the night.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16

f.ne snow, with two, diameters cross
ing it at right angles. The i center
thus formed is "Safety." The Fox is
chosen and is "It' as in other games.
He must catch one jlof the geese"
The other children, the "geese," run
around and across the circle, mo one
leaving the beaten paths, of course.
ANY one standing at safety" can
not be tagged, but he must leave at
once on, the approach of another
goose" Once goose is tagged, ne
becomes the "fox" and must chase
the others in turn ~,
Several Of the old games involve
running, which makes them just right
for out Of doors in cold weather.
Where there is large group of chill
,Mens that ancient pastime, Run,
Sheep, Rum will be found lively and
full Of interest. f.
The children are evenly divided,
each group selecting captain. Then
there is held a secret consultation OF
each side with its, respective captain,
in which signals are arranged. Then
one group with it's captain leaves for
hiding. They travel for some distance,
marking their course with arrows in
chalk on sidewalks, fences or build
ings.: When they are safely hidden,
their captain returns to the, other
group. The second group starts out
to find them, guided by the arrows.
As they continue, the captain of the
hidden children calls signals which in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
eH''Ch1iisttn1as at
'Brac'ehr7i;d| ! 1

had been settled over a century be-
fore. 4. III! ~ TN tt:EE '&$sa ~ S15
'1The parson," wrote Irving, ''gaye
US the most erudite sermon on the
rites and ceremonies Of Christmas
the correctness Of his
opinions By the earliest usages Of the
church and enforcing them by the
authorities. T. = He kindled into
warmth with the ardour of his con-
test, and the host Of imaginary foes
with whom he had to combat. : ~"
The parson further exhorted the
congregation to. celebrate Christmas
in the traditional manner of their
forefathers and to make merry. The
congregation needed no further urg-
ing, for, as soon as the service was
over, they promptly made merry with
greetings and 1handshaking, dancing
and singing until time for the Christ
mas dinner. II 4, \ ... i
We Of this day and age know
nothing of the pompous, stately din
ners Of those days with courses of
pigs head, peacock pie, turkey, plum
pudding, roast beet, mince pie and
above all, the Wassail bowl of home
brew! I also believe that we know
less about the spontaneous smadcap
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16

At Christmas It seems especial
\ appropriate to, resurrect all the old
games, that have amused children for
ages past Some Of them are best play
ed out-of-doors, while others, may be
played either within or without.
One of these. q general favorite, is
mentioned in one of the Christmas
celebrations in Dickens "Pickwick
Papers," and still earlier in Wash
ington Irving's "Sketch Book" This
is "Blind Mans Buff" Every one sis
SO familiar with this good old game
which will; never lose its. ability to
amuse, so that the rules for playing
it need not be given here. Fl &
Glide and Seek" is another OF
these old "standbys." One variation
Of this game might be mentioned
here. We children call it .Cheese
It." One child was ST. At goal he
covered his eyes while he counted
ten calling ont Cheese it" at the end
Of ten. He then opened his eyes and
any one he saw moving had to re-
turn to goal. When all had disap-
peared from sight he hunted until
he found one of them, whom he must
precede, to goal. This child then be-
came !"It' and the game continued
as before. @l i -. .-.. -.
This game iof course is equally in
teresting whether played indoors or
out. COX and Geese" another old
favorite, is best played out in the
sr,ow. A large circle is tramped in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16

b, 10 ~ llear the pursuers are ap-
preaching. When he thinks the pur-
suers are far enough from the goal,
he calls, "Run, Sheep, RUM The
hidden group then run into goal, while
the others tsy to arrive first. If they
do arrive first, it then becomes their
turn to hide. S
There is something so fascinating
about this game that children will
play it for days running.
Young people Of high school age
are here given. Boys and girls line
Out" This is often played in summer
but can be just as interesting in vim
ter. Where. barn dance was being
held this game could be easily man
aged indoors, just so there was plen-
ty Of space in which to play. I
For those who may never have in
dulged in this sport the simple rules
are here given: Moys and girls line
up as for march, in pairs. The
front couple calls, Last Couple Quit"
The end couple Of the line separate
and run for position at the front of
the line. The couple there try to
tag them. before they reach it. Fail
ing this, they drop out Of the. game.
Thus the game continues until one
couple is left triumphant. I, .s n
For indoors, one form Of charades
5 called "New York; Here two
groups are necessary, each with a
captain. One group leaves the room,
and selecting name, or a word of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16

several syIlables, arrange TO act out
the syllable in sections. For instance,
take the name "NeW Foundland.' The
first syllable can be handled in dla-
logue in which the word new is
mentioned prominently. The second
can be done in pantomime, a person
ssfinding'' something. The last, "land'
can be discovered in pantomime.
i Having decided. on all details, the
group returns to the room where the
others are waiting, The captains then
carry through this dialogue. q
First, ssHere we GOMEZ! -: Y, s.
Second, 'tWhere fr0m?" 8
First, New York. I" 4, ], 81 4 ...s.j
: Second, whats your trade?" ".
First, Lemonade = s5 j:s N IS
Second, "Give US some,
This. is the signal to start the dia-
logue, or pantomilne. The opposite
group try to guess the word which
Il they. do they Immediately try to
catch or capture the first group. It is
now the second groups turn for pam
tomime. Y, NJ. :.,G. -. 5- y
If one. starts t. think Of these old
games for use. with children at Christ
mas several more will occur. to him.
For instance, Farmer in the Dell, =
and "Duck on the Rock and many,
many more. Games in which all can
enter seem the best, for that brings
up the spirit of Christmas, a jolly
good fellowship, happy companion
ship Of old a2d young together.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16

the sun of system, beaming warmth
and gIadness I'd every heart The
old Squire adhered to the custom OF
having his own, minstrels and 50
music was soon had for the dancing.
Master Simon and the two, other.
sons Of the Squire, onegan Oxonian,'
the other an officer, were the Chief
merrymakers, especially with their
dances and the bit Of romance be-
tween the young officer and Julia, a.
pretty ward of the old gentleman.
At last the party broke up for the
night with the, old custom Of shaking
hands and Irving was conducted to
his chamber in an ,antiquated part
of the manor. t-., =. 49,. -
Irving was wakened the next morn
ing which. was Christmas, by the
.ssound of little feet pattering out
nide Of the door and a whispering
consultation. Presently a choir Of
small voices chanted forth an old
Christmas carol, the burden Of which
was: - u, 2....y& y.
"Rejoice, our Savior he was born
On Christmas daySin the morning"
He rose and dressed quickly and
opening his door suddenly he "beheld
one Of the most beautiful little fairy
4 groups that u painter could imagine.
j It consisted of a boy and two girls,
\ the eldest not more than six, and
!, lovely as seraphs. They We're going
the rounds Of the house singing at
! every chamber Irvings sudden
appearance frightened them into
mute bashfulness. They remained
I for a moment playing on their, lips
with their fingers and now and then
/ stealing a.shy glance from. under
their eyebrows, until, as if by one
impulse, they scampered away, and
as they. turned the angle Of the gal.
lery. he heard them laughing in tri'
umph at their escape"
i Irving was soon called by servant
4 to join the family in prayers, q serv'
, ice that was followed by the singing
of carols. After the service break
; fast was announced. A little latel
4 in the morning Irving went about TIL.
| grounds but, presently he heard thu
Y toll of the village bell which callet
1.-THE community to church.
4 It is to be remembered that som,
I centuries ago. the celebration o
Christmas became so uproarious an,
bacchanalian that it lost it's sacre,
aspect and with the advent of tn
Puritan. in political power, Christ
J mas as holiday became taboo an,
!. 50 remained until the restoration. o
s Charles the Second. This. period 0
|. history was fraugtt with politica
land religious controversy. but il
8 tIruing's day the controversies were o
ri,the past and Christmas was in vogue
8 AS a{tonse dnsnca irving finds muc1
!, amusement in the church service
: Bracehridge Hall because the Sc,
g mon wrangled over question whic
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
By Marjorie Howe Dixon

When you pick up washington.
.Irving's "Sketch Book" and browse
among its delightful stories and de-
scriptiye incidents, you find that lrv-
ing and Charles Dickens are. much
alike in their appreciation and love
for old English customs, particularly
holiday customs. We all remember
the Christmas cheer in Christmas
Carol and in Pickwick Papers which
Dickens portrays so wildly that we
feel, see and hear every detail.
d Our own writer, Irving, born when
George Washington became our tirst
president, gives us his own keen de-
light in Christmas celebrations. 10
express it in his own words he says,
.sThere is nothing in England that
exercises a more delightful spell over
my Imagination than the lingerings
az the holiday customs and rural
games Of former tines MN.
With this feeling he has given US
memorable description of his ex-
perience at Bracebridge Hall. Y.
It will be remembered that he was
travelling in England during the win
ter and making tour in Yorkshire
by stagecoach on the day before
\ Christmas. Arriving at an inn he
Glanced to meet Erank Bracebridge
styoung gentleman, with whom he
had once joprneyed, in Europe
Bracebridge PROMPTLY invited Irving
TOT his ancestral home q few miles
distant where his father would keeH
\ Chistmas in cold fashioned STYLE
The manor was. some distance. from
y the main road. which gave it every
opportunity to be secluded and aloos
from the more progressive spirit O.
4 the cities. Bracebridge's father "bt
ing q representative Of the oldes
family in the neighborhood. and :
great part Of the peasantry being, hi
Il tenants-is much looked to and, il
general, was known simply by tn
y appellation of The Squire; a It'll
which had been accorded to the hea,
4 ofIthe family since time immemorial.
n IAs Irving and his friend came nea
the Hall the sound of music an,
dancing greeted them from the serv
y ants end Of the building "twhere
n great deal Of revelry was permitted.
y Sd JOYOUS was the mirth that younl
Bracebridge had to ring repeated
before gaining entrance. As soon a
they were announced the eide
Squire came forward and greete
them warmly and they were ushere
at once into the central hall an ii
tiio duced to the company composed 8
different branches Of the large fan
q liz. s,:s s.fS Sas2 gFti
The evening was spent IL, game
4 and songs led by .thet4droll Maste
H Simon while the cold Squire wa
seated in his HEREDITARY elhowchai1
bX the shospitable freside Of his ar
cestors and looking around him lik
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
The MEANING. OF CHRISTMAS
Vice, President Coolidge Places Con.
struotion On, the Greatest Event
In Human History. xs

= A~HRISTMAS has hut one.
,4 M ea,ni ng - the Nativity,
writes vice President Calvin
\, Coolidge, Ia the New York
II ]. Evening Post. The good
ness the justice, but also the mercy,
the helping hand of God. This, the
greatest event In human history, has
q spiritual meaning. The Savior
came to minister. to the spiritual ma
ture Of man. he showed the true,
glory and Importance Of man-and
helping him showed the duty OF.
helping one another. Endowed with
the power, yet He did not bestow ma
terial blessings or set up an earthly
kingdom. But; to follow Him gave
the power to command all, those.
To get the world to see the true
meaning Of things, that is the redemp-
stion. The creation was all declared,
good. It can be perverted. The enc
my forever strives '.out Of good still
to find means, Of evil" The material
welfare Of men does not come first
to make It first makes II to be de-
stroying and, destroyed. Christmas is
not Instituted for the purpose of earn
ing the reward OF gifts, hut for giving
thenl in their true significance. THE
wages Of. sin Is. death, eternal life a
tha Gift nf Cod /" ~, Y. a WA .,s
: . L
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16

foolery and, reyelry which. occurred
during the dinner and. on through the
rest Of the day and night. Master
Simon in this instance engineered a
masque portraying tssAncient Christ
mas" which with beat Of drums and
the cutting of pirouettes. and riga
doons was. the ,s.consummation" Of
uproar and nerriment. 81
If we ourselves cannot enjoy such
similar Christmases we certainly can
thank the shade Of Washington Irv-
ing for his contribution. to our enjoy
ment and appreciation Of such cele.
brations in ages past. Il ,$, F. 4, Z:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16

CHRISTMAS GREETING

TT wilkes were ksssss Asa bssEan niGAs II"
So ss.s Mssier cssse L Yer vsa-k.swn ray.s
Bat u wishes meant Ilesisss tAh I'D CAfbtaastias
shsuA bring tsysa jsys pat u tsuas 4 nhs.
That sivas !. better Ia. wiiahi.s ! hsv. i
And will for he assl' sever Dail ~ IL
DIT whes - i bsakrsps = - save "sssi Win"
b ssrs he ''sssl VIM nay b ks.sss ~ trus.
So I wih for ny dear sass deli wisAs ialGlsl:
That 4 svsry ssed Ting Asir shars ~ b bsst'
Kid kearts lsvs thsn trsk. IN Riearts ars stlsA
In he lreanlsss. s,hssSls1. aAl i,Haits rssk
ca iseal,li, d betssrl cssll Isrs al isr neral
Insw netting better. tihk asthhs can b.
u - %. ak st. MIX xksa - sss1s Il yssr isse.
AID ssy Il was specially ordered" byss.
ANNA Hustled s0UTHWoR1H.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16

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The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Midsummer Throngs
Flock to BuzzardS Bav

Special Despatch TO The NEW York HERALp.
BUzzARps BAY, July 30.-The first
flush Of the regular August rush is felt
this week and the liveliest days of the
midsummer season are here.
Mrs. Herbert Pierson of New York is
stopping with friends at North Easton.
Mrs. c. Homer Ramsdell, Miss Pauline
Ramsdell and Homer Ramsdell. Jr.. of
New York are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry J. Strann at T1ticut.
Mrs Herbert Ryder OF Hoboken, n. j..
and Miss Alice Kesten are at Wareharn.
Andrew Fearing Of New York has been
stopping with relatives at Fearing Hill.
South Wareham.
Mrs. Hamlin. wife Of Charles s. Ham
lin of the Federal Reserve Board at
Washington. will speak tomorrow at the
Congregational Church on the visit 10
Washington of Sir Baden Powell, head
of the National Boy Scouts.
Mr. and Mrs. N. +. Sheldon and Mrs.
Stevens of New York are at Wareham
Narrows Village.
John and Winthrop Comey of New
York are at Cataumet. on the lower
Bourne, east shore of Buzzards Bay. as
guests of Miss Clara Swift. their sister.
Mrs. Frank Rand and daughter, Miss
Jean Rand OF New York are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barrows at Whit
man.
Joseph Malloy ok New York Is the
guest of his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth NAL
10y, at North Easton>
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Events for Charity
at Upper Saranac

Special Despatch to THE NEW YonK HnaALp.
UPPER SARANAc. N. Y, July 30.--Ar-
rangements for events for charity now
are claiming the attention Of sojourn-
ers from New York and other cities at
camps. On August 10 there will be a
sale of fancy and useful articles. for
which arrangements have been made by
Mrs. Cornelius ~. Bliss. Jr, OF New
York, who is expected to arrive soon
with Mr.. Bliss and Miss Betty Bliss.
The sale wifi be for the benefit Of the
Home for Aged Couples In New York.
Also early in August will be the an
nual Upper Saranao fair In aid of tho
Trudeau Sanatorium at Saranac Lake.
for which arrangements Will be made by
n committee 20 be appointed to be rep
resentative Of the campers and the So
jourrers at the Inn.
Riding and swimming are sports in
which the young women here are finding
much pleasure. The Misses Florence and
Zoe Carey Of New York. who recently
arrived. are adopts alike In the saddle
and In the water, and Miss Beatrice
IIeide. also OF New York, IL another pro-
ficient at both sports.
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney M. Colgate of
Fact Orange have opened their camp.
Mr.. F. O. Marburg OF Baltimore has
joined tho camp party OF Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Marburg.
Mrs. John E. Noyd OF philadelphia
has Joined Mr.. Fltyd at the Firth cot
tsge.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Many Arrivals at
; Lake George Hotel

speciGi Despatch to THE New York HERALD
LAKE GEORGE, N. Y, July 30.-The
Lake George Association, Henry w.
Hayden of New York. president, is be-
ginning a campaign for members and
also for more activity for the bettermen'
Of Lake George.
Mr.. w. J. Charlesworth. pr -sident OF
the Charlesworth Dry Dock Company of
New York city, is occupying cottage
with his family at the Glenpurnle Club
colony.
Recent arrivals from New York city
include:
Fort William Henry Hotel--John A
Patterson. Charles A. Conant. Mrs. NJ
Kalvin. Mrs. L. VI. Kalvin, Mrs 8. Kali
win. the Misses NJ and N. Kalvin, O. A.
Collins. Miss Florence Brooks, G. w
Beowyn and n. w. Tutdor.
Worden--D. +. Buckingham, j. j.
Phelan, the Rev. w. F. Conley. James
O'Hara. Miss Helen Cullotin, J. Hal
ioran, NJ Van Cott and family. Edwin
Greene and Miss Marion Greene.
Gienburnie Club-Mr. b. J. Nc
Eldowney and Miss Gcnevievo McEl-
downey. z. w. Marlowe. Mr.. and Mrs
J. J. Greene. Willis o. Robb and Mr. f.
Lathrop Baldwin and family.
.sa.lon--Ward @. Foster. A. I. Fox
X. a. Troy, SirS. n M. smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. VI. Eder. Miss III. do Jong,
Alfred Brummell. Mr.. and Mrs A. J.
Lord. Ransome Pease and j. Ii. Murtha
Diamond Point House--4Mr. and Mrs
J. Mcclure. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Sweet. Roy straus and T. E Dongan.
Trout Housc---M. r. Morrison, j. T.
Mlnard. Miss Gladys E. Minard. Mr.,
and Mrs. C. Il. Milligant. Miss Cath
crime A. Biathersley and A. M. Hurley
Mohican House--W. w. Glen, Jr.,
Charles E. Lewis. Miss Dorothy Lewis
Harry A. Gleason and Miss Florence
Gerber.
Island Harbor House--Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Morrison. l.. A. Hackett, r.. c.
Hackett. Miss Edith NJ. Smith. Mr.. S. III.
and Mr.. ]. II. Valance. Leo Morrison,
Miss Anabel Jones and Miss Josephine
Ryan.
Rising House--Misses Florence Mills,
Bessie w. Miller. Helen NJ. Cleveland
and Gladys Pike. II. J. Kearns Charles
Vincent, Il. v. walsh and Edward Wal
lace
Algonquin-M Miss II. p. speIlor. a. c.
I,ockley Carter Boyd. the Misses Jean
House and Naomi House. A. J. HALL
naf Robert Manncy Miss Dorothy
Hcraerron. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hayes
and Miss Catherine Whitford.
The New York herald., 1921-07-31
Masquerade Dance to
Be Held at WeStp0rt

Special Despatch to THE New York HrRALD.
WEsrPoRr ON LAKE CHAMPLAIN, N. Y.
July 30.-Annual events for which men,
bers of the colony are arranging include
the benefit dance for the Westport LII
brary Fund In Cutting Memorial Hall
early next month and the masquerade
dance at Westport Inn.
Mrs A. b. Watkins OF New York, who
Is among recent arrivals, Is spending the
season at Westport Inn. Others there
are Miss II. J. Garrettson. Mr.. and Mrs.
N. p. Gatling. Mr.. and Mrs. f. b. Boyd,
DR.. and Mrs. Herman c. Biggs, Mrs. II.
w. Baker and Miss Emily Dobblns. Mrs.
NJ v. Anderson. Mr.. James f. Ham and
the Misses Ham of New York. Mr.. and
Mrs A. L. Foster of Wilmington, Del.
and Mrs. c. II. Woodruff and daughter
NJ F,lrin I'll