davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09
CLERKS AND STATION MEN
GRANTED WAGE INCREASE

Cincinnati-Clerks and station en-
ployes on the Ell Paso & Southwestern
railroad and clerks on the Chicago.
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad have
effected settlements with the manage
ments on the questions Of wages and
working conditions, it was announced
this week at the Brotherhood of Rail
way and Steamship Clerks, Station and
Express Employees.
The settlement on the Ell Paso &
Southwestern railroad, according to
the statement issued at the clerks
headquarters, affects 1900 clerks and
station employees, who have been
granted an increase of from to 4
cents an hour, which restores the for
mer wage scale in effect before the
decision of June 80, 1922, Of the rail
road labor board, cutting the clerks
and station employees wages. Vaca
tion and sick leaves and Saturday hall
holiday were restored the men under
the settlement, it was said.
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09
SCHOOL LAND, WITH INTEREST
OVERDUE, TO be FORFEITED

Austin, Text was announced at
the general land office this week that
forfeitures of school land will be made
on sales since November /, 1918, on
which interest Is overdue. This land
went on the market September / for
sale to the highest bidder. Where in
terest has been paid up to November l,
1918, forfeiture will not occur by au-
thority of legislative resolution.
j. III. Walker. chief clerk at the land
office, said there would be quite few
forfeitures. Much of the land has
changed hands and the books of the
land office do not show the new own
ers.
BY resolution adopted by the leg
islature the land commissioner was
empowered to extend the interest pay
ments because of the former drouth
and the general stringency of the
time.
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09
SOLDIERS BONUS
BILL IS PASSED
Vote Of Measure In Senate
Al to Party Lines
Wiped Out.

washineton-The $4,000, 100000 SOL
diers' bonus bill was passed lhursuay
~ the senate -,
The vote was At to p. with parry
lines wiped out The roll call 1oIio"s'
For the Bonus.
Renublicans - Brandegee, bursuih'
Cameron, Capper, Colt, Cummlns' CUR
tis. Gooding, Hale, Jones OF Washihs
Ton kellogg, La Toilette Lehroo''
Lodge. Mccormick, McCumper' NC
Lean. McNary, Nicholson, Oddie' haw
son. Shortridge. Stanfield, Sutherlahu'
Townsend Watson Of Indiana and VIII
lis-27. c..,
Observation-Disclosures, Broussard Cui-
berson Fletcher, Gerry, Helm, Hltch-
cock Kendrick, McKellar, Putnam
pomerene. Ransden, Reed OF Missouri
Robinson. Sheppard Simmons, Sill.h'
Trammen, Walsh of MASSACHUSETTS
and Walsh of Montana-2o.
AGAINST the Bonus.
Republicans-Ba Borah, Caloef'
Dillingham;. Edge, France, Frellnghuy-
sen. Keyes, Nelson, New, Phlpps' heeu
of PENNSYLVANIA, Smoot, Sterlln8 anu
Wadsworth-15.
democrats = Dial, Glass, Myers,
Shields. Swanson, Underwood and VIII
liams-7
Three senators were present ana uii-
able to vote because of pairs, and tWen-
ty-four senators, sixteen repupilcahs
and eight democrats, were absent
Pairs were announced as follows:
Harreld for, Dupont against; Stan
lev for, Ernst against; Jones OF Ne"
Mexico for Fernald against; Harris
for. Page against; Spencer for, New
berry against (Newberry present ana
not voting); Overman for, warren
against Warren present and not vot-
ing); Johnson for, Watson OF Georgia
against CWatson present and not vot-
ing); Harrison for, Moses against
Poindexter for, King against; Noroeck
for, Pepper against.
Absentees who were without pairs
were: Caraway for, Elkins for, Ladd
for, Mckinley for, Norris for, owen
against, Weller, position not an
nounced.
The bonus bill as passed by the sem
ate provides: A world war veteran
may make application for one OF five
optional bonus plans: Cash pay, paid
up insurance certificate; vocational
training aid, farm or home aid, or
1eOacro land settlement
Though the application can be made
at any time, paid up insurance certlfi-
Gates with loanable value will not
become effective until January l, 1928.
Thereafter banks of the nation are au-
thorized to lend on these certificates
not to exceed so per cent, except In
few instances, of the full face value.
plus interest, from the date Of the cer-
tificate to making of the loan. If the
loan is made within three to six years
of the date of the certificate the
amount loaned can be up to IS per
cent of the value, and after six years
up to 70 per cent of the value OF the
certificate, both plus interest.
Service men whose credit is not
more than $50 may receive this amount
in cash, the payment to be made as
soon as practicable after the bill Is
| law.
Veterans choosing vocational train
ing are entitled to an amount equal to
their adjusted service credit, plus 40
per cent, at the rate Of $175 day.
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09

Arkansas have named it the wonder
State of the Union? Do you know
that it produces genuine diamonds,
hydrotitanite and ebert? Do you know
that an Arkansas concern prints ad-
mission tickets for all the big circuses
and play houses? Do you know that
John Pearson, an Arkansan, was the
inventor of the Colts revolver?
Well, anyway, Representative Jaco-
way Of Arkansas got up in the house
the other day and spoke about like
this:
Arkansas has now been incorporated
into the Federal Union for period
Of SO years. During that time she
has wrought wondrously and well. She
has achieved those things Of which
all Arkansans are justly proud, and
the history of this achievement we
want to publish to the world at large.
1t is destined that her status will be
equal to the greatest in every respect
model worthy Of the emulation by
each Of her sister states and second
to none. Mr.. Speaker, l ask unani-
nous consent to extend my remarks
in the Congressional Record by making
certain observations and detailing in
part a portion Of the wonderful history
Of that state from which I come and
which in part I have the great honor
to represent in the halls Of national
legislation. In things undertaken and
carried to a successful cOnsummation
the name Of Arkansas ranks high on
the scroll, yet when all the facts rela-
tive to this proud state are known
and appreciated for their full. just.
and honest worth convinced will be
the minds of all that Arkansas has
been rightly named the "Wonder State
Of the Union"
Mr.. Speaker, this data. based
largely on government statistics. was
compiled by the Arkansas Advance
ment association, an organization Of
the foremost business men of the
state, and not operated for commercial
purposes. 1t is with pleasurable pride
that make certain recitals about my
native state and to commend the pa
triotism and state pride Of those com
piling this wonderful data about a
wonderful state, to the end that
those who essay to speak of her ex-
cept in terms most worthy, she will
prove by the record that over all
criticism an eternal traverse has been
written. Only two classes Of people
speak of Arkansas except in praise.
These two classes are those who are
densely ignorant or morbidly envious.
The certain recitals'' occupied
about four pages of the Congressional
Record and contained about 1900
words, and included the following
statements in evidence that Arkansas
is the "WoEder State of the Union :"
Arkansas grows two crops Of Irish
potatoes annually, usually on the same
ground.
Arkansas has originated and named
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09

| % VI dpplSS, diiu SltAANS
in the production of barreled apples.
| Farmers in the rice belt of Arkan-
| sas paid more income tax than farnl-
ers of any similar area in the United
| States in 1919.
Mammoth Springs has flow OF o64,-
100000 gallons daily. 1t supplies wa
ter for the operation of manufactur-
ing enterprises and lighting several
small cities, and is the source OF pic
turesque Spring river. This spring
flows 100000 gallons of water min
ute-more than Chicago uses for all
purposes. The flow never varies, ana
the temperature is the same winter
and summer.
Arkansas had the first national re-
serve-Hot Springs. This is the only
self-suppOrting government reserva-
ton. 1t is the worlds most noted
resort. There are 4S thermal springs,
with an average flow of radioactive
waters of over 100000 gallons daily,
ranging from 1O2 to LAT degrees Fab
renheit and averaging 142 degrees.
Arkansas has population of 1862
600, with only $4,000 foreign-born citi-
zens.
Arkansas has more automobiles on
its farms than any New England state.
Arkansas County, Arkansas, has
more tractors on its farms than any
other county in the world.
Arkansas has the largest apple vine
ga- factory In the world.
arkansas has the largest apple-dry-
ing establishment In the world.
Arkansas Is the only state where
pearl fishing is permanent and
profitable industry. The finest fresh
water pearls, selling up to $500,
marketed in the past decade, came
from Arkansas streams.
Practically all of the aluminium
cooking utensils used in the United
States today-1OO per cent of those
manufactured in America-have their
origin in the Arkansas bauxite mines
of Saline county.
An Arkansan is national president
Of the Tau Kappa Alpha, the honorary
debating fraternity.
Arkansas factory towns are abso-
lutely smokeless, and travellers on r
kansas trains escape the smoke
nuisance, as Arkansas coal is smoke
less.
Scientists assert that the largest
prehistoric implement factory was To-
Gated in Hot Springs county. Exca-
vatiOns show that sufficient amount
of novaculite was removed at Magnet
Cove to equip a nation with arrow
heads. battle axes, and stone imple-
ments.
Arkansas has one of the geological
wonders Of the world in Magnet Cove,
Hot Springs county. All the worlds
foremost collections Of minerals con-
tain Magnet Cove exhibit. rare min
erals being found there which have
never been discovered elsewhere.
Golf sticks, shuttles and bobbins
for cotton mills and lasts for shoe
makers are manufactured from Arkan-
sas persimmon.
Arkansas has 129 species of native
trees. Sixty of these produce useful
commercial wood
The collapsible onion crate, used al
most exclusively in the shipment of
Bermuda onions, originated in Arkan-
sas.
Natural gas in the El Dorado fields
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09
G1v17eAL RAPUJT COEL-EGP
A51YDRZx COLLEGF
At2yZ2ERSOY COLZFGF
QLLAClZA C0LZE~-

will distill two gallons of gasoline per
thousand cubic feet.
Arkansas has the highest mountain
between the Alleghenies and the Rock
ies-Mount Magazine, 2,S63 feet high.
The largest nugget of zinc ever
taken out in one piece, weighing ~
tons. was quarried in Marion county
in 1893.
Arkansas has marble which is elas-
tic, bending under pressure, and re-
bounding when the pressure is re-
leased This elasticity enables the
stone to adapt itself to variable ell
mates without disintegration. 1t Is
Quarried in Independence county In
large quantities.
Arkansas leading newspaper, found
ed in 1919, is the Oldest paper pub
lished west of the Mississippi river.
Arkansas has the largest pontoon
, bridge, the longest single-span bridge.
and the longest concrete bridge in the
: world.
Arkansas is credited by noted church
leaders as standing first in Sabbath
observance.
Two of the three founders Of the
Sigma Nu fraternity were Arkansans.
The only man ever invited to ad-
dress the New York lodge of Elks, not
member Of the lodge, was an Ar
kansan.
Authors of several Of the best sell
ing books Of the year are Arkansas
women.
Arkansas is the native state of two
celebrated screen comedians.
The Ancient Concatenated Order OF
Hoo Hoo, national fraternal organ
fzation of lumbermen, was founded in
arkansas.
All railroads operating in Arkansas
serve pure spring water on their
trains.
Arkansas is the only state with a
natural cold storage. 1t has cave
of considerable size that is used for
this purpose.
which shreds the top Of growing oats,
wheat, barley and rice, removing the
grain and leaving the stalk standing
The grain is less injured than by
threshing, and the process Is more eco
| nomical.
Arkansas is located in the center OF
| the United States.
The famous Bowie knife originated
in Arkansas. The first knife of this
kind was manufactured by Jane.
Black, a blacksmith, from a design
supplied him by James Bowie.
The Chi Omega sorority, one OF the
largest college secret societies fol
women, was organized In Arkansas.
Arkansas has fewer undertakers In
proportion to its population than any
other state.
Babe Ruth hits his home runs with
a bat made from Arkansas ash.
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09
WORSHIP THE OCTOPUS

In certain parts Of the world the
dread In which the octopus is held has
caused the superstitious natives to
worship it. In one case an enormous
specimen has been washed over the
coral reefs into lagoon, where it lives
on the food provided by the worship
ers." Formerly, this food used to con-
sist of live human beings, but the na-
lives have now been induced to substi-
tute young goats, calves. etc. They
still make q great ceremony Of the
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09

not break himself Of using the pro-
noun "she' when speaking Of the
baby.
When his mother reprimanded him
for it he replied airily: "Oh, l am 60
any more dresses on, then I'll call him
he"
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09
II Few.>z
6 Little y
@Srles1
u.s. ~AO .WsE
'N5p N42y)U$
HIS STOPPING POINT

"Paid your tailor's bin yet?" asked
a friend.
Cant" replied the young man.
'Pald the foristI"
"Qulte impos"
"What about your motoring biil"
"They're stlll sending it in."
IF you can't pay for your own ilv-
ing" exclaimed his friend, In disgust,
"why don't you be decent enough 10
dief"
"And then run mp an undertakers
billG" retorred the young man. Ny
dear chap, there's limit y
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09
Showing Claws.

"It seems that there has been lit
tie snubbing among the students at
the Naval academy.
"Yes." replied Miss Cayenne; II am
afraid few of the boys are training
themselves to become not sea doas but
sea cats"
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09
Her Golf Lesson

Daughter had been out for the eve
ming, presumably to moving picture
show. Her mother heard them come
home rather early, but daughter was
nearly an hour on the front porch
before coming In. The next morning
her mother took her to task.
"What took you so long on the
porch last night?' she asked
"Why, Fred was giving me a golf
lesson"
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09
Sell Road Bonds.

the Indebtedness in the Covington, Hill
County, district No. road bonds have
been sold by the commissioners court
to M. P. Davis of Covington for $5,-
1922, and after all debts are paid
there will remain in the district fund
S100.
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09
The Best to Be Hoped For.

"You appear to be universally popu.
lar In your district"
"There's no such thing as universal
popularity" answered Senator Sor-
ghum. "But do pride myself on the
fact that l have been able to limit my
unpopularty to an uninfiuential mi.
n0rity. Washington Star.
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09

weekly feeding Of the octopus. and
though many Of them attend the mis-
sions, they are generally missing from
the school rooms or the church when
the ceremony of appeasing their he.
reditary ''god" is taking place.
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09
Cotton Being Marketed.

Bellville, Tex-About 200 bales Of
cotton were marketed Saturday. Farm
ers are selling at the prevailing prices.
The leaf and boil worms have wrought
havoc in the Brazos bottom crop dur
ing the last ten days, and it will take
from three to five acres for a bale.
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09
Bond Issues Approved,

Austin. Textile attorney generals
department has approved the follow.
ing bond issues: Franklin indepen-
dent school district, $4,000, 5-2Os, 6s;,
Slaton city hall, $4,000, serials, 81.
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09
False Claim, We Think.

"A new word. 'peptimism,' has been
coined by the Virginia Polytechnic in
stitute," says the Atlanta Constitu-
ton. Oh, indeed! We used the word
on this page over a year ago-Boston
Transcript
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09
Another Good Producer.

Tampico, Mex.-Another substantial
producer has been added to the list Of
recent competitions in Panuco, when
last week the Cia Mexicana La Corona
brought in its well P-3S, Potrero de
Ojital. for an estimated production Of
5000 barrels per day.
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09
He Was. Thouqh.

"Norah," said Mrs. Deadbeat, from
the top of the stairs, tell the man
who II ringing the ell that ] am mol
receiving today
The servant girl went to the door
and said something 10 the man; then
she stepped into the hall and called
upstairs:
II told him you were not receivin'
today, ma'am, but he says he aint
delIyerin'. he's colectin'i" !"
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09
Baby's Request.

The first hot summer day had come,
and the children on the farm were
all delightedly running barefooted.
The baby saw them for the first time
and came trotting in to the house to
beg: "Mudder. can't wear my feetr'
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09

Nonsense, you can't play golf
after dark"
"Oh, but you gee. mother, he was
showing me how TO hold my hands
and my mouth so I could play prop
erly."
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09
Time to Economize.

"A thousand dollar loan will put me
on my feet" said the citizen in dis
tress.
"Get on your feet first and I'll talk
to you." replied the banker.
"Eh?"
"You have a brand new sport car
parked out in 'front.'"
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09
Rico Mill RunnInn.

Ell Campo, Textile Ell Campo rice
mill started up last week, milling new
crop rice, and is running night and
day. The cotton oil mill has been run
ming for some time. and all gins are op-
Grating. Rice and cotton are both COM
ing In steadily.
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09
Had II All Figured Out.

Little John had been promised a
sister, and to the CONSERVATION of the
three-year-old boy, the stork left baby
brother. He was keenly disappoint-
ed. because. apparently, he had abso-
lutely depended on a sister, and could
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09
IL Would Not

IF everybody would learn the Ten
Commandments by heart an pay ten
ton to 'em." said Uncle Eben, "de
world wouldn' need near so many law
yers. Washington Star.
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09

Cork.-A British war department
launch was attacked by a party OF
Irish insurgents at Black Rock, on the
coast Of County Cork. Friday. -Four
Tommies. artillerymen. and two inpur.
gents were injured.
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09
Forbidden Fruit.

Mrs. Gramercy-It seems to me your
husband gives you everything he can
afford.
Mrs. Spendall-That's why feel so
wretched. dear. My heart is just set
on the things he can't afford.
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09
Miner. 70 Return 20 Work

Oklahoma City, ,Okla.-Between 5000
and 10000 miners in Oklahoma will re
turn to work and 142 mines that have
been idle since April win be started
as soon as the mines can be put into
shape for operation.
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09

ROBABLY you know that
Arkansas is pronounced
Ar-kan-saW, with the &C
cent ON the first syllable
by virtue of an act OF
the state legislature. And
maybe you have heard
the famous old tune,
THE Arkansaw Travel
err with its accompany
ing dialogue. But do you
know that the people of
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09
A Voice ConnoIsseur,

"It's very nice Of you. Jack, dear, to
praise my singing. but you know
haven't any range
"Never mind about the range, my
dear. when we are married, I'll buy
one"
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09
Indiscretlon.

In0I6CretI0n.
did you encourage Mrs. Peckton to
seek political honorsf"
"Yes," said Mr.. Peckton. II told
her woman's place was in the home
and in less than 4S hours she had IN
nOunced her candidacy"
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09
cair Enouoln.

.That fellow quotes Shakespeare
ceaselessly."
~Well. II he knows his own line Of
talk is trivial II isn't a bad idea to use
the stuff OF ia better man."
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09
ANYTHING Goes.

You'll have to entertain the guests
Exert yourself"
II know an Irish joke"
els IL flt for mixed company"
ITS At for MIXED company nova.
days"
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09
Road EnoIneer Resigns.

Fort Worth, Tex.-D. E. Henry, So
nior engineer of the United States bu.
reau Of roads for the Southwest, re-
signed Wednesday to accept place
with the California highway depart
ment.
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09
They're Al Right.

Oh. let the flappers flap.
We know they cannot cook:
But we don't care rap.
We like the way they look.
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09
There's a Bio Difference.

sTook In the congressional Recor,
II you want to see what Representa-
tive Twobble Is doing"
THAT wouldn't help me any,"
sNor
THAT only tells what he's saying
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09
Tommy's Object.

Tommy Jones! Does your mother
know you are learning to smoker?
mo; l want it to be a surprise."-
Boston Transcript.
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09
Discount Rate Advanced.

Berlin.-The Reich bank advanced
its discount rate Monday to per cent
The former rate was per cent.
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09

GOOD COMPANY
"Georoe says II refuse him, he'll
90 to the dogs"
"That's the place for 4 puppy like
him."
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09
At Last.

Perpetual motions here
Yes. It's come.
Just watch your own stenog.
Chewing gum.
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09
A MICE

A WISE LOCATION
Customer: don't want this fish,
Il don't smell good.
c. Food: Pardon me lady! It's
the cheese on the next counter, isn't
Il terrible2
The weekly Iberian., 1922-09-09
Confusion.

There can he no clear expression
without clear thought.
The New York herald., 1922-06-25
POc0n0 Mountain
Hotels Filled for
Summer Season

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HnsALp.
MOUNT PocoNo, Pa, June 24.-The
directors of the Northampton County
Bankers Association met at the Bartons-
Vile Hotel as the guests of Thomas
Hewitt, one of the directors. The Of
ficers elected to serve during the ensu-
ing year we're: John H. Neumeyer of
; Easton. Pa, president; Charles T. Hess
! of Bethlehem, vice-president. and Thomas
; F. Keim of Bethlehem. secretary-trea
urer.
Arrivals at the hotels follow:
saltwater House-Judge Thomas Fin
letter of Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs.
, Clayton Platt of Chestnut Hili, Brig
Gen. l.. A. Mathile. Miss Anne Hath
away of Yonkers. ". Y. Mrs. William
II. Foster and daughters of Youngs-
town, Ohio: Mr. Frank Lave of New
Haven, Conn. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
White and daughter, w S. Mayberry
and Miss Mayberry of Philadelphia.
Mount Pleasant House-Capt. w. j.
Roeder, Miss Gladys Knight, Mayor II.
G. Vandorveen. Mayor Clarkson and
wife, Mildred lister. Norman Miller. Lii
Ian NJ. Vickers. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Stahl. Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Shaw, Mr..
and Mrs P. J. Purified. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. p. Browning. =. II. Russell and fam
lily, John Hunter. Mrs. Rudolf Blauken-
burg. Mrs. S. 3. Luckie. Mrs. Edward B.
Luckie. Mrs. Herbert c. Smyth and Miss
Thelma Smyth.
Meadowside Inn--Mrs D. J. Peters,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Peck. Miss Mae
Smith. George Levering. Miss Helen
MacFarland. Edward A. Gilmartin, II.
II. Schulze. DR.. and Mrs. Robert Rid
path, Il. M. Routledge. Mrs Il. Dean
Faunsworth, Miss C. V. Gemrig, Miss
Il. C. Gerarig. Miss G. r. Ryan and Mr..
Charles q. Ludwig.
Ontwood-Thomas A. Smith. George
NJ. Smitten. M. j. Kennedy. Benjamin
Hamerman. Mrs. L. Richards. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Cummings Mr.. and Mrs.
II. S. Kurtz. Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Waynes and Mr.. and Mrs. I. Hamemar.
Fairview-Frank NJ. Sheerin, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. S. Schooner. Miss Ethel Whita-
ker. John Whitaker. z. Il. Horrocks.
J. J. Heenan, r. +. Shawger. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Krause. c. Nelson Young. T. c.
Cornelous. w. Lave Shannon and Mr..
and Mrs John s. Pew.
Belmont--Mr. and Mrs. L. X. Snitzell,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.. Gelfellna. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Wonnenber. Lorraine Women
Der, MISS ~. ". OTOWell, II rank NaEBlO,
W. NJ. Crooks. c. Blair Smith. r. Kirk
patrick and S. K. MacNichol.
New Mount Airy-Mr. and Mrs
Charles l.. Selk, w. II. Engels. Mr..
and Mrs. G. 3. Finicken. Mrs. c. A.
Finicken. Miss May McGratt. Mrs. A.
W. Corby and Mr. and Mrs. e. r.
Granart.
Monomonock Inn--Guy Lloyd. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Buridey, Ernest A. Fleis-
cher Florence II. Simpson. Mr.. and
Mrs Stanley Mills. Grace G. Small.
w. @. Cottor. J. r. Hodgson. A. j.
Bartlett. Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. winchler.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. II. Stote Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Il. Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. II. D..
Crane.
The Pines-Andrew Houdel, Francis
o. Macdonald Daniel Mahoney, M.
Luther Curry. Mr.. and Mrs. r. p.
Falkner. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Macklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. II, Miller. Mr.. and Mrs
r. johnson. Mildred o'Connor, Mr.. and