davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02
ASK FOR CHANGE
IN SCHOOL LAWS
COUNTY sUPERINTENDENTs FAV-
OR GREATER GENERALIZATION
OF RURAL SCHOOLS.
WANT MORE OF PRIMARY FUND
Will Propose to Legislature Letting
Rural Districts Get Larger
Share in Distribution.

Lansing-More than 60 county SUI
perintendents of schools met Jan. 26
with Thomas L. Johnson, superinten-
dent of public instruction, to discuss
the enforcement and effect of the new
school legislation passed during the
1921 session of the legislature and to
consider measures necessary 10 com
plete the new program.
The two questions considered were
greater Capitalization Of the county
school systems, so that the county
superintendent would be able to bring
the poorer schools up to a higher
standard, and a changed manner of
distributing the primary school fund.
1t was claimed by several super
intendents that the selfishness Of the
local school officials in some districts
is a great hindrance to consolidation
of schools and Improvement of rural
school conditions. One superintendent
described an instance in which he said
a school with only five pupils was
maintained, although the children
could easily be sent to nearby
school.
The commissioners passed I'M
animous resolution favoring continu-
ance of the distribution of athletic
materials to the rural schools, Since
it is not probable that the funds re-
ceived by the state boxing commits
sion will again furnish the money
needed for this purpose, the legisla-
tive committee was instructed to pre-
pare a bill to provide that the money
be raised IN some other way.
The change proposed regarding dis
tribution Of primary school funds
would benefit the poorer sections of
the state It is along the line of the
method used in distributing state aid
on trunk line highways. Those coun-
ties that have only small amounts of
property on the tax rolls but have con
siderable numbers Of children in
school would receive greater benefit
from the primary school fund than
those with the same number Of chill
dren but with much greater amounts
of taxable property
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02
he HAD SOMETHING COMING
Flve-Year-oId Got Drawing He Want
ed, but Retribution Was Stalking
Behind Him.

r. S. Cradle, st. Louis newspaper
man, celebrated his fiftieth birthday in
a unique way. He gave a birthday
party and invited 20 children.
Cobb Shinn was in st. Louis at the
time, and was asked to help entertain
the youngsters by drawing pictures on
the large paper hats which were given
TO each child. He would draw what
ever the children asked for, and the
subjects were many and various.
Finally five-year-old handed up his
hat and said:
81 want pig"
The drawing was started, when a
brother about year older, spoke up !:
saw, he don't want a picture Of a
pig'-and the argument was on.
When the drawing was finished, the
fve-year-old stuck out his chest and
boosted:
"See, l got what l wanted 7"
"Yes, but just wait Sntil ! get you
home and see If l don't ruin YOU" re-
piled the brother.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02
The Surprise.

"a passed. of the neighbors gave
Jurd Lopp IA birthday surprise party
luther night" related resident Of the
Straddle Ridge Ark, region. Some
how the word sorter punctuated
around TO Jurd that they were com
ing, and on the morning of his birth
day he woke up with the grip. He got
worse during the day and by nigh:
he was feeling meaner than thunder
and plumb hostile. He loaded up his
old shotgun and lowed, b'gud, if any
body surprised him they'd run their.
selves ragged getting away from
there"
"Well, did they sure-enough surprise
him?"
You bet They found out how he
felt about It, and didn't come."-Kan
sas City Star.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02
True Philosophy.

When Ibsen makes one of his char
acters eXclaim of the burning of her
house, at was the loss Of the dolls
that mattered," he touched one Of the
hard facts of life. 1t Is often easier
to bear with fortitude a catastrophe
than TO endure the loss of things that,
though trivial, are intimate. To sur
round yourself with little happinesses
is one of the great secrets Of joyous
living. and some Of the most fruitful
happinesses Of all cost nothing; a
friendly word, smile, a generous
thought. a trifling but kindly deed
Youths.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Feed and Grain

wHEAT-Cash No 2 red, s1.24 May,
S1.29; No. white and No. mixed. $l.2l.
OLD YELLOW CORN-Cash No. 2.
NEW YELLOW CoRN-Cash No. 8,
81 1-2c; No. 4, sic; No. 8, 40 lie
WHITE OATS-Cash No. ?, 80 1-2c;
No 3. SIC; No. 4, 32q35c.
RYE-Cash No. 2, S5c.
understandable and prompt ship
ment $4.75 per cwt.
BARLEY-Feeding. s1.15@1,2o per cwt.
s13.75; alsike. Sl175; timothy, $685.
HAY-No. l timothy, $1,000; standard,
S1S@19; light mixed, $lS9l9; No. tim
othy, $17q1S; No. l clover mixed, $l6D
II; rye straw, $1S.5OQ14; wheat and oat
straw Sl2m12.50 per ton In CARROTS.
FEED-Bran, $40; standard middllngs,
$50; fine middlings, $50; cracked corn,
$27 so; coarse cornmeal $3.50; chop,
$3.50 per ton in 1O0-lb sacks.
FLOUR-Fancy spring wheat patents,
$S.100S.50: fancy winter wheat patents,
SS.10n $40; second winter wheat patents,
S6.6O46.S5; winter wheat straights, 500
0660; Kansas patents, $7.1OW76O.
Live Stock and Poultry
CATTLE-Best heavy steers, $666.75;
best handyweight butcher steers, $6.500
10; mixed steers and heifers, S5-5046 so;
handy light butchers, S5.25M5.75; light
butchers. S4.50Q5; best cows, S4.75@5;
butcher COWS, SO 50@425; cutters, $3M
$50; Gamers, $225G3; choice bulls. $3.50
as: bologna bulls, $4@45O: stock bulls,
$1,000 feeders, $500; stockers, 4.5005;
mixers and springers, $40@75.
CALVES-Best, S13014; others, S5@12.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Best lambs,
$1375@14: fair lambs, S11@12: light 10
common lambs. $4,000; fair 10 good
sheep. $6d7; culls and common, S1.50q3.
HOGS-Mixed hogs. $9G9.25; pigs and
lights, $3.50; extreme heavy $sqS.25;
roughs, 1925; stays, $3.50; boars. SO.
LIVE POULTRY-Bes spring chick
ems, 24625c; Leghorn springs, zoe; large
fat hens. 26627c: medium hens, 24@25c;
small hens, zoe; old ROSTERS, 15c; geese,
10000; ducks, SIC; turkeys, 35c per Id.
Farm Produce
CABBAGE-S2@22 % per bu; new Cali
fornia, $3.50m3.75 per cwt.
TATOES-Michigan, S3.50q3.65 per
150-lb. sack.
ONIONS-Eastern SO per 100-lb sack.
DRESSED HOGS--Small TO medium,
10611c heavy, 567c per ID.
DRESSED CALNES-Choice, 15m16c;
medium. 10912c; large coarse, 5@1Oc
per ID.
Butter and Eggs
BUTTER-Best creamery. in tubs, $40
33c per 10.
FGGS--Fresh. candled and graded, 40
d42c; storage, zee per doz.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02
Heat Flashes, Dizziness,
or Smothering ?

Lansing, Mich. - when
reached middle life l had smother
ing spells, heat flashes and a gen.
eral rundown condition of health
until I started to take DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription. Three bot
ties brought me thru this critical
period in perfect health which I
am still enjoying. l can also
praise DR.. Pierce's Compound Ex-
tract OF Smart Weed most highly
as an emergency medicine for
pain. Both OF these remedies are
exceedingly fine and 1t is with
pleasure that 1 recommend them"
Mrs. Hattie Lewis, ZIG West
Willow st.
Obtain DR.. Pierce's remedies
now from your druggist. You will
soon feel their beneficial effect
Write DR.. Pierce's Clinic in Buff
falo, N. Y, for free medical adj
vice.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02
RUNAWAY Truek KIIIs Judae.

Akron, O.-Judge Philip B. Treash,
of the appellate court, was instantly
killed, and c. M. Woodruff, business
manager of the Akron school board,
was perhaps fatally injured when
they we're struck by runaway driver
less motor truck here. The driver of
the car is under arrest. The truck
coasted down the Mill street hill past
three cross streets, including Market,
Alron's main thoroughfare, and struck
Treash and Woodruff as they were
stepping on the curb.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02
Beware Of eootlna. Warming.

New York-Police and health au.
thorities issued renewed warning to
New Workers against indulgence in
bootleg liquor following the collapse
of fcE men and a woman on the
street near Brooklyn navy yard suf.
fering from alcoholic poisoning and
blindness, suggesting that they had
imbibed of a wood alcohol potion
Beware of anything except that un.
der seal and be mighty careful of that
before you touch t." Bulletins put
out are to this effect.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02
HARDING TAKES HAND IN FARLEY
President Urges Chinese Delegates to
Accept Japan's Offer.

Washington-The aid OF President
Harding has been enlisted by the arms
delegation to bring Japan and China
into agreement on Shan-tung.
Taking direct hand in the Wash
ington negotiations for the first time,
the president last week urged the
Chinese TO accept the latest comprom-
Use offer and thus remove from the
field of controversy a subject which
has become a serious barrier TO the
progress Of the whole conference.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02
Nemesis.

"Great goshovich :" exclaimed Rus
sian citizen. "What is the matterskotf
with those mensik wallowing in the
ditchskiT
"Oh, an American offered to pay a
penny IN U. S. mOneyski for every hun
dred pounds of rubles that were deliv-
cred to himskoff," replied an acquaint-
ance, land those idiotsOvich tried TO
swindle him out Of dime apieceski."
kansas City Star.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02
Cow Didn't Want II.

Mother had been seeking by every
possible means to stimulate her sons
somewhat undeveloped sense of graft
tude.
snow, Harold said she on one. oc-
casion, "don't you think that you ought
to be very grateful to the cow for the
milk she gives you every morningT"
swell, mother" said Harold. II
don't know l should. She has no
use for it herself. "-Harper's Maya
zine.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02
The Why.

Applicant see you advertise for
q window dresser.
Merchant-Yes. Have you had much
experience?
II arranged the windows in the last
shop / was employed at and every
woman who passed stopped and looked
In"
you're Just the man we want BY
the way, what line was your firm inf-
mirrors -
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02
FORD SIGNS SHOALS CONTRACT
Action on Nitrate Plant Project Is
Now Up To Senate.

signed the governments contract for
the purchase and lease of the Muscle
Shoals, Ala. nitrate plant.
The decision 10 sign the contract
submitted by Secretary Of War Weeks
took but a short time and within a
few hours the document was on it's
way back to Washington, where it
will await senate action.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02
Worse and Worse.

A correspondent sends us a few
more of those crazy smiles from re-
cent novels such as we printed a little
while ago. They are:
Laughter dropped from her lips
like a dead bird"
"Her breath sounded In his ear like
gouts of bloOd."-BOston Transcript.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02
JURY FREES WAR FOOD CHEF
cIemenceau Aid Was Accused Of
Abandoning War Post.

Nancy ,France-Ernest Vilgrain. food
controller during Clemenceau's prem
iership, was acquitted JAN 26 by the
courtmartial before which he had
been tried on charges of abandoning
his post in the face of the enemy and
voluntary mutilation to escape his
military obligations at the outbreak
Of the war.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02
ANTl-LYNCHING BILL IS PASSED
House Votes 23o to 119 and Sends
Measure to Senate.

Washington-By a vote Of 230 to
119 the house passed the Dyer anti
lynching bill after three weeks of
consideration and sent It to the Sen
ate where it seems likely to be
smothered in the judiciary committee.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02
Completed.

Teacher-We borrowed our numer-
ais from the Arabs, our calendar from
the Romans, and our banking from the
Italians. Can anyone think of any
other examples?
Willie Willis-Our lawnmower from
the Smiths, our snow shovel from the
Jones' and our baby carriage from the
Bumps.-Judge.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02
DON'T FEAR ASPIRIN
IF IT Is GENUINE
Look for Name "Bayer" on Tablet6
Then You Need Never
Worry

To get genuine "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" you must look for the safety
"Bayer Cross" on each package and on
each tablet.
The ''Bayer Cross" means true. world
famous Aspirin, prescribed by physi-
clans for over twenty-one years, and
proved safe by millions for Colds. Head
ache, Earache. Toothache, Neuralgia,
Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Pain In
general. Proper and safe directions
are in each unbroken "Bayer" package
Advertisement.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02
one of Those BUSY Bees.

Wisconsin Paper-Charles Harker
had a bee shingling his barn Satur.
day.
Really. We'd like TO have watched
the little beggGr-Boston Transcript
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02

And the Nymph, Oh, Where Was Hei
From "MesSer Marco POle"-And
over the desert the satyr called to her
mate"
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02
No Friend Of humanity.

He who employs excellent faculties
and good wit to humor and please men
In their vices, is the greatest enemy
of mankind.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02

1t is true "the Lord VIII provide"
He provides the world. Your meth
DDS must be your own.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02

The woman who WEEDS a bad egg
need not expect to enjoy the matri-
monial yolk
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02

Lots of people live all their lives
without learning how TO live.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02

When 1t comes 70 getting his dues
his satanic majesty never gets left.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02

The wisest of us can learn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17
CHAPTER II
Spurns NV Embrace


II don't mean TO say 1 watched
you walking with Bart that night.
/ went to bed. And Bart didn't
come in for an hour
Il guess Il was q full hour!" / re-
piled d~efantly. But can you do
you actually believe l was with
Bart?"
A man must believe his own eyes,
Peggins!"
"A man invariably does believe his
" eyes, right or wrong" 1 said
bitterly. And there's no sense in
a woman's offering any defense"
After that speech, Jack and 1 were
silent a long time.
Jack has no job" I kept telling
myself. although that fact seemed
the least important of our worries.
II muH be patient-and 1 want to
be tender"
On the other hand. I perversely
wished not TO explain that Benny. in
my dress. had been mistaken by my
husband for me. At least l under
stood why u motor trip had been
such a failure.
And because he had believed his
eyes. he ought TO suffer, even 4
his eyes had lied. / contradicted
myself every five minutes. Back
and forth I swung between little pic
lures of Jack in forlorn. lonesome
bankruptcy exciting my sympathy.
and magnifed pictures OF Jack, my
turning me TO stone.
Nv husband sat with his face IN
his hands. No Job. No n A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17
Nv MARIAN HALE

Gloves. like shoes. have gon wild
this season. You simply can't tell
where you will find them.
In many cases, of course, you
won't find them at all. The younger
generation has never taken to gloves
as seriously as the older one did.
But for such as cling to the Gus
tom. Fashion has certainly con-
trived some novel effects.
The sort of embroidery that used
to be seen on doilies and sofa pill
lows a decade ago seems to have
turned up on long white kid gloves.
At one of the smartest shops l
saw rambler roses. in natural colors,
saw rambler roses, in natural colors.
rambling up the length of a pair of
long white gloves until they reached
the shoulder.
On another pair bachelor buttons
blossomed in such %profusion as Is
rarely seen outside an old-fashioned
garden.
Wheat. that seemed just ripe for
harvesting, was used to decorate
another pair. Birds and beasts are
employed. too.
The embroidery begins where the
old conventional three bars used to
be stationed so primly.
Some Other Varieties
Sport gloves are more apt to be
trimmed with strappings of dark
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17
CHURCH CHILDREN
ENJOY OUTING

An enjoyable and pleasant day
spent by the children of Mary Of the
Holy Trinity church, Thursday on a
sail up the Hudson, accompanying
Miss Irene Mucha, who left 10 be-
a u at Mount Saint Mary in
Newburgh. N. Y. The many stat
ues. the villa Madoona," and the
chapel on the premises of Mount
saint Mary were pictures OF exquisite
loneliness.
Those who attended were Sister
Geraldine. Sister Grace Electa and
Sister limerick. Mrs. John Mucha,
Mrs. Mathew Mucha and Mrs. Pet
rick. Misses Marie Stolarik, Helen
Hlavac. Helen Obuck. Zella Buynof-
sky. Veronica Dlabik. Pauline Ba-
lint, Rose and Martha Benyak. Ma
ria Gall, Margaret Munyak. Rose
Seaman, Marie Chayko, Elizabeth
Melega, Margaret and Rose Urdzik,
Rose Kollar. Mary Kisban. Julia
Caffal, Mary Jacob. Victoria Hospa-
dor. Mary Zanat. Anna Surma, Anna
Balo and Elizabeth Kubinak.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17
PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kemeny. of
High street, arrive today on the
s.. s. Berengaria after a sojourn OF
three months in Europe.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Marion Merriss. of Westbury,
L. I. Mrs. Merriss was formerly
Miss Laura Ramsey, of this city.
Robert Waddell. of Lewis street,
is spending the weekend at his
home in Ocean City.
Miss Agnes Sibley, of Mount st.
Mary's school. in Maryland, Is
spending the summer vacation with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Sibley, of High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Logan Clevenger,
of Rector street, r attending the
graduation exercises at Lawrence
Vile Preparatory school today. Their
son James l.. Clevenger. Jr.. is a
member of the graduating class.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17
OUR FIRST YEAR
BIZ A BRIDE

wife 20 take care ola wife who
took long walks with other men,
I went across the room softly. I
would tell my poor boy how his eyes
had deceived him. I slipped an arm
around his neck, I wanted TO creep
close TO him, to put my face against
his.
Jack shivered slightly. Then al
most rudelv in mis- haste, he rose to
his feet and evaded nv embrace.
"Oh. can't you see. PegginsZ II
isn't that-the love we want isn't
Just a case OF hand in hand and lip
to lip. cheek to cheek and ~clasping
arms.
I'm human. but I know how
you've managed me. For your arms
about my neck I've forgotten the
rest of life. You've twisted me
around your hngers-when we
should have talked business.
Now. girl. let's be honest. You
and / have to face what there is in
marriage besides the human touch
There's truth about love-and it's
opposite. And II we don't see the
same truth what's the sense in the
rest of marriage?"
IF you're hunting for sense, listen
to a little?
II Jack could be hard. I could be
ice. Jack-my own husband-had
turned away from my caressea
1t seemed impossible. Never since
our first kiss had my man refused
to be solaced - in any trouble-by
the touch Of my hand upon his
! II was OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17
PLAYFELLOWS
Games for Mother and Child
BY FLORA j. WoLfsoN

Street car rides usually are monot-
o affairs for small children.
"Find the Alphabet" played with
the advertisements in the car or the
billboards and shop signs you pass.
will furnish diversion. The players
silently find the letters Of the alpha
bet In turn from "a to e." racing
to see which reaches 81 first. This
game calls for alertness. Children
like II.
"Jumbled Words is also played
with the signs in the car. Mother
printed in prominent type. jumbles 1t.
points out the sign in which the word
appears. and her asks the youngster
chooses the word SOAP She 5umbles
the letters thusly: "o-a-p-s" and
gives them to the child. His part is
to rearrange these letters properly
and find the word. When an older
child is playing the game 1t Is not
necessary for Mother to point out The
sign in which the word appears. He
Ear find it himself.
A livelier and more interesting game
than either of these two IL Traders"
Mother and child silently choose an
advertisement. Then the child asks
Mother: How will you use what I
have bought you?" Mothers answer
must be in keeping with the advertise
ment she chose. So. having chosen q
certain brand Of coffee. she replies:
IT will drink 1t for breakfast" The
child will be very much amused II his
advertisement happens to be for
"wearever Shoes" or "cleanwash
SOAP"
Most street car signs are SO familiar
that a youngster recognizes them and
knows at a glance the article they
This may be used a. the
basis for q memory game. Mother
and child glance quickly at the row
Of advertisements. Then. without
looking at them again. each names as
many of the signs as he possibly can
recall. The one who anne the most
Of course
(CoDyrixht 1922, Associated Editors)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17
Your Health
(By DR.. II. II. Bishop
Emergency

Emergency
No n should go camping with
out some knowledge of emergency
treatment for accidents. A little
Red Cross first aid book Is a mighty
handy thing TO have when
body breaks a leg. sprains an ankle,
suffers sunstroke or meets with some
other physical misfortune.
An elementary knowledge of what
to do, however, until the doctor
comes, can be carried easily, safely
and well right inside your own head.
One who has had a fall or any
other accident resulting in shock
shows the following symptoms:
Pale, clammy skin. weak pulse and
weak, gasping respiration or signs.
Place this patient on his back.
cover him up, move him to the best
place of shelter at once and II pos
sible. apply external heat by means
of blankets, hot water bottles or hot
bricks. But be careful not to burn
him. Hot water. tea or coffee are
useful stimulants.
In heat exhaustion the skin will
be cold and clammy; other condi-
lions much the same as in shock.
The same treatment will be required.
The body of the sun stroke victim
feels hot and dry to the touch.
Clothes wet in the coolest water at
hand should be applied to the head
and body, especially along the spine,
from the head downward. This
treatment should be renewed fire.
quently. Applications 10 the head
of cracked ice in a towel is good.
If an arm or leg is broken use
splints composed of folded newspa-
pers, pieces OF board or heavy paste
board. Bind into position with BAN
dages or handkerchiefs. If the arm
is broken, place it in a sling. A
couple of mems ties knotted together
will do temporarily. II a leg is
broken tie the legs together If no
splint is available.
Don't try to set broken bones.
Straighten to relieve pain, then
apply splints.
Don't allow fractured limb to
dangle.
A good treatment for poison ivy
Inflammation is a wash of boric acid
solution mixed with water. followed
bv ordinary zinc ointment smeared
on the skin. The wound then should
be covered with a thin piece of cot
ton cloth. A thick heavy cloth Will
create heat and increase inflamma-
ton. Washing the iniamed area
with common soap-laundry soap Is
good if nothing else is available.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-17
IN THE SOCIAL WORLD
S0DALITY DANCE
PLEASING FUNCTION

Amid a hall filed with roses and
daisies, about three hundred people
enjoyed the dance given under the
direction of the Sodality of the Bles-
sed Virgin Mary in the knights OF
Columbus home last night. Lind's
orchestra furnished excellent music
for the dancing. A lucky number
dance was one of the features or
the evening, a box of candy was won
by Miss Helen Kelly.
The patrons and ~patronesses of
the evening we're: Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Gibbons, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles v.
White, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas +.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred s. Haney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard F. White, Mr..
and Mrs. A. McKinnon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick j.. White, Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
]. Mullin. Mr.. and Mrs. John Ro-
decker, Mr.. and Mrs. j. HI. White,
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Reilly, Mr..
and Mrs. John Murray, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Van SICKLE, Jr.ASir. n Mrs.
Charles Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. JACK
Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. John Beatty,
Mt. and Mrs. James Kelly. Nh. and
Mrs. e. J. Dalton, Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard Calvin, Mr.. and Mrs. N. Nor
rissey, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Dalton.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Haffner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Reilly, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
w. Pollock, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Kenny,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J.. Buckley, Mr..
Mrs. j. L. Conway. Mr.. n Mrs.
Howard Cottrell. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Coan, Mr.. and Mrs. John Delaney,
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Costello, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. N. Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles uinn. Mr.. and Mrs. George
3. Reynolds. Mr.. and Mrs. G.. ST.
Andrassy, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Crooks, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelley
ir. and Mrs. Michael Donovan, Ste
,hen Gibbons, Bernard Cannon,
John Cannon, Frank Nolan n
John X. Sheehy.
Miss Gladys Buchanan, OF NC
$1,000 L. rnandinC fha Waak.