davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
sBatted for Keck in eighth. ssRan for Bressler in eighth.

St. Lotus lV4 VVV VlS--o
 Summary: Two-base hit. sherdel. Three base hit. Stock. Home runs Harsrave. Stock. Smith g. Burns. Pinelli. Sacrifices. Schultz. Burns. Double play. Bohne to Louis .. Base on balls. off Keck |. Shsr- del 6. Struck out. by Keck 3. Giilsspfs |. sherdel I. HitA off Keck II in [, Gii- lespie in 1. Losing pitcher. 0illespte. Umpires, Kiem and Pfirman. Time, 1:sa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05

lOthis -' q"
 sBatted for Miller in seventh.
 ssBatted for Oeschger in ninth.
 ~ssRan for Gowdy in ninth.
 Score by innings
 Philadelphia ...........2o 200 900 oos--5 Boston ..........0 900 900 00s--s
 summary-Two-base hits, Henline, Rapp. Sacrifices. Leslie (2), J.. Smith; Double plays. Parkinson to J. Smith to Leslie; ; Rapp to J. Smith: Barbare to Ford to Holke. Left on base, Philadeiphia 6, Struck out by Hubbell ?. by Miller 5, by Fillingim 1. Hits. off Hubbeil. 10 In 8 innings; weinert. in inning; Miller. Oeschser. none In Ia inning. Hit by pitcher, by Hubbell (Ford). Winning Umpires. Mccormick and Sentell. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
MORNING GAME

Summary: Two-base hIt, Neiderkorn 2, Ripperton. Knsupp Home run. Clayton Stolen base, Clayton. Double plays Lee
 Knaupp to We're. Struck out, by Lucas 4 Base on balls, off Lucas 3, Johnston 2. Hit by pitcher, by Johnston (Krehmeyerl. Left on base. Chattanooga g. Nashville 6.
 Time 2.o6. Empires, Lewis and Johnson.
 AFTERNOON GAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
SPORTS
Kansas Seconds Toss h Sponge as Leonard
 Has Opp ponent Groggy
By Associated Press

Michigan City, July 4Benny Leonard worlds lightweight
 fighter rocked Rocky Kansas all the ring the eighth round of scheduled tuar today chaeng seconds threw the what tluoninn to hah ofL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
Totals ..........s3 24 'Batted for Maynard in eighth.

base hits. Rice. Collins. Stolen base. s. Harris. Sacrifice hit; Peckinpaush. ris. Left on base. Boston 5, Washington 6. Base on balls. off Francis 3. off Piercy 2. Struck out, by Francis s, by Piercy q Hit by pitcher. by Francis (Dugan); by Piercy (S. Harrie). Umpires, Nailin and Moriarty. Time. 1:31.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05

Morse. Sacrifice hit, Clayton. Stolen base. Morse. Knaupp. Emery, Burke 2. Barne. , be. Double play. Winn to Morse to Barne . be- Struck out. by Vim 1, Bedgood 1.
 Base on balls. off Bedgcod 8. Passed bal.
 Chattanooga (. Time, l:4o. UmpireE
 Johnson and Lewis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05

Summary: Two base h.ts. Collins. Jacob Hooper. Sacrifices. Jacobson. Mostil 5. shorten. Johnson 2, Williams. McManus
 Double plays Ellsrbe to McMenu. to Sis Louis '. Chicago V. Base on balls, off Danforth 1. Faber l. Sneaker 1. Struck out, by Faber {. Danforth !. Shocker 1. Hits. off Danforth,S ! in 1. shocker none in |. Hit by pitcher. by Danfcrth (Mosti)
 Balk. Danforth. Winning pitcher. Dan forth. Umpires. Evans and Walsh. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05

Summary: Three-base hit, Knaupp sacrifice hits, Knaupp, Klugman. Moore Double plays Klugman to Moore to Bern
 sen; knaupp to R. Smith to Henry. struci out, by Craft 2. James l. Base on balls off Craft ,. Left on base. New Orleans Atlanta 6. Hit batsman. by James (Tuck erl. Umpires, Tandy and Williams. Time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05

Summary--Two-ba base hits, Lapan, Pond, Brown. Three-base hits, McLarry,
 Schliebner. Home run, Critz. Sacrifice
 hits, Lapan. Schliebner. Stolen bases
 Schiiebner. Zoellers. Double play Critz
 to McMiIlan to McLarry. Struck out. by
 Warmoth 12 by Fowlkes 1. Base on balls. off Warmoth {. Wild pitch, War moth. Left bases, Memphis O. Little Rock g. Umpises, Brennan and Robin , son. Time, 2:2e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05

sBatted for Erickson in eighth.
 Score by innings:
 Washington .,.,.. ...... 100 100 oo1--3
 Summary--Two-base hits. J. Harris Rice, Menosky. Sacrifices, Maynard CD. Pratt. Rusl. oeckinpaugh. Left on bases. Boston 9, Washington 12. Base on balls, off Erickson 1, off Quinn {. Struck out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
MoRNiNG SeEs CAME

summary-Two- base hits, Bosart, Tucker @. Smith O. Guyon Moore, Suggs. Sacrifice hits. Gilbert, Dowle, suggs. MilJua. Double play, Smith to Knaupp to Henry. Stolen base. Henry. Hit by pitched ball. by SuBgs (Tucker). Struck out. by Suggs 2. by Margin g. Base on balls off Suggs {. off Martina !, off Bailey 1. Left bases. Atlanta 10, New Orleae [. Hits, off Tuero, 6 in 2; off suggs. in I; off Martina. in 6; off Bailey. in 3. Winning pitcher. Martina. Losing pitcher, Tuero. Uinpires Williams and TandY. Time. 2:30. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
sBatted for Ellerbe in ninth. ssBatted for Shocker in ninth.
1 Otaio Score by innings

St. Louis s.................0 1000 oil 100-3 Chicago ...................o 1000 211 1ox--6 Summary--Two- base hits, Muiiigan. FL
 lerbe, Sheeiy. Falk. Three base hit. Shock re-. Stolen base, Williams Sacrifice hit. Eiierbe, to McManus. Left on bases by St. IIouis I. by Chicago II. Base on balls, off FruStt 5, off Robertson g. off Shocker | g. stE6ck out. by Pruett 1. by Robertson l. T1fs. off Pruett.. in 42-3 Innings; off
 CT. Pruett (Hooper). Baik, shocker
 Losing pitcher. Pruett., Umpires Walsh
 and Evans. Time, 1:4S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05

summary-Two-Ssse hits. Miller, Bar Der. Three-bas hit. O'Farrell. Stolen Aldrdge. Double plays. Terry to HoI- ocher to Grimes; Tierney. Maranvilie to Grimm. Left on base. Chicago s, Pitts Morrison {. Struck out, by Morrison II Winning pitcher, Aldridge. Losing pitch Time l:3l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05

Detroits ..'.-...''. iVv WA v@v-
 Summary: Two-base hits. Stephenson, Wood. Cobb 7 Stolen bases. wambs- ganss 2, Speaker. scweil. Wood. sacri- fees wambsg anss i. Wood. Jones. Double plays sewell to wambsganss to McInnis; seweil (unassistedl: oleson to Clark to Blue. Left on base Cleveland 10. Detroit g. Base on balls. off Coveleskic ?, stoner 1, Oieson l. Johnson g. Struck out by Coveieskie l. Oieson 3. Hits. off Oldham in } Pa innings. Stoner In Ia. Ole son : in 2, Johnson 8 in 1. Hit by pitcher. by Oldham (O'Neill1. Losing pitcher, Old ham. Umpires. Connolly and Chill. Time. hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
AFTERNOON GAME

by Erickson 5, by Quinn l. Hits. off Erickson. II in ' innings; off Phillips. none in 1. Losing pitcher. Erickson. Um- pires Moriarity and Nalin. Time. 2:oo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05

Schliebner, Pond. Sacrifices, MoIarry. Benton. Stolen bases, Camp, Critiz. Left
 on base, Memphis i2. Little Rock !. Dou- bio plays. Critz to McLnrry; Hunter to
 safd MoGiou9hlin i' Benton u' 2. sass a on bslis' | off Williams 2. McGloughlin 2. Benton {. Time. 3:1S. Empires. Brennan and War
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
sBAtted for Miller in sixth. ssRan for Deberry in ninth.

sssBatted for Jonnard in tenth.
 seseBatted for J. Barnes in eleventh. Brooklyn ......... ao1 900 oo1 100 oo-E New York ......... o0s 900 100 100 o0-t
 Game called in fourteenth.
 Summary: Two-base hits, Olson, Dc. berry. Meusel. Three-base hits, Stengei Johnston. Home runs, T. Griffith, Rawl- Olson. Double play, Rawlings to Bancroft to Kelly. Left on base. Brooklyn 2. New York 3. Base on balls, off Ryan 2, Jon nerd {. Grimes S.. Cadore 2. Tony 1. Struck out. Grimes 3, Jonnard 4. Vance 2, J. Barnes ?. Cadore l. Hits. off Ryan in innings tpitched to men). off Jonnard z Tony 2 In 3. off Grimes In 8, off Vance in (none out in eleventh). Cadore 1 In a Umpires. Moran and ouigley. Time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
LEONARD STOPS KANSAS LN EI
INDIANS COP TWIN
 BILL FROM DETROIT

in the morning contest, 3 to 1. Wards home run was the lone New York tally.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
Totals

Summary: Two-base hits, Hoimann' Jones' Ward. Pipp. Home runs, Dykes, Hofmann. Sacrifices, Scott. McNaily. Double plays. Naylor to Young. Left on base. New York '. Philadelphia $. Basc on balls. off Nayior 2, Harris l, Jones 1. Struck out, by Harris 1. Naylor [. Jones 2. Hits. off Naylor 12 In innings, Harris none in 1. Balk. Jones. Losing pitcher. Nayior. Umpires. Dineen and Hildebrand. Time, 1:44.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05

Detroit, July 4.-cleveland took both ends of today.s double -header from De- troit, annexing the morning contest to and the afternoon game Il to {. Morton was effective in the pinches in the forst game while in tho second the Indians solved four Detroit pitchers for total Of 1s hits. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05


 Double plays. wambsganss. Seweli and Left on bases, Detroit II, Cleveland I. Struck out. by Dauss 1. by Morton 3. by Cole l. Base balls, off Morton 6, off Cole 2. Hits. off Dauss, s in 6 innings; off Cole, In innings. Wild pitch, Morton. Losing pitcher, Dauss. Umpires, Chill and Connolly. Time. z:1o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
All Other Teams Split Double Headers in American
 League
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cleveland All, Detroit A.. Chicago 6-s. St. Louis 3-6. Philadelphia s-1, New York 1-6. Boston 40. Washington 3-2.
 Today's Games New York at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Detroit. No other games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-05
The Fatal Eighth

Then came the eighth. Kansas mouth was bleeding as he came from his corner and Leonard shot in blows 90 fast that tho blood soon came in stream. Kansas backed. wobbled, .swayed and reeled under the blows. his hands at his side, his mind evl- dentiy a blank. As Leonard carefully measured him for what" probably would have ben the K. O. blow. the sponge went in and under its sprinkle of water lay Rocky Kansas championship hopes. as completely drenched as If an ocean of water had swamped them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
Stage
OLIVER

II yu are follower OF the the
alter YOU are undoubtedly familiar
With th" name ~ W @. Herman.
a. ,he outh0. 81 dramac II the more
thr.lung sort Little Peggy
O'Moore Broadway After Dark E"
"a gf.ri or he Underworld. ana
rAny Name sister" were some Of
his dramas which have enterta med
thousands of American audiences
tur.1g he present generation and
have even been taken 20 other Eng
lsh speaking countries abroad.
Now Sir Herman has added an
even more timely play TO his list
~The Sins OF Hollywood" which
vii be offered az the Oliver tneateT
. this city for four days starting
matinee today The sins or Holly
wood IS not motion picture. as
one might easily gather from its
title. but a three act spoken meto-
drama. played by a competent cast
&c carefully selected players or wide
experience But 10 does deal with
conditions in the famous California
screen colony and 10 Is indicative
~ thoroughness with which Mr..
Herman works that before he wrote
this play he made a personal in
vcstgation Of conditions OF film
and. refusing TO let himself be pre-
JUDGED by the sensational reports
20 newspapers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
ORPHEUM

Final showing OF the vaudeville
bin now playing at the Orpheum will
be given tonight, with Rita Gould,
the prima donna Coincidence. prOmi-
nently featured Miss Gould needs
no Introduction to playgoers Of South
Send. or in fact many other cities
as she mas been headlined from coast
to coast Her pleasing personality.
her funny bone and her voice make
her a ready favOrite wherever she
appears. VIII Armstrong. famous
for his role Of "the baggage master
for years. is another headLner. ap-
Rearing with Maudie. i'm a playlet OF
comedy moments entitled The $40
900 Ankle" VILLAIN and VILLAIN.
singers and comedians. Hart and
Francis. who roll hoops dexterOusly,
the Five Kings. four juveniles and
their dad and Fred Lundberg. Swed-
ish dialect comedian, round out the
program.
Starting with the matinee tOmor-
TOW. Charles Wilson. known as The
Loose Nut" tops the program. The
Demaria Five. Venetian song birds.
Bryand Lee and Mary CranstOn. Of
fering the comedy. The Honey
moon: Waldron and Winslow, a
man and a maid. Hayden Goodman
and Rowe. the jazzomaniacs and one
other act complete the all-star bill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
BLACKSTONE

How i'm the world the so called
"vamp" and problem" pictures ever
get the patronage they do is the
question that will naturally come to
your mind as you view the clean.
wholesome. beautiful picture. "Smi-
hu Through" which is appearing at
the Blackstone again today and to-
morrow
I'm this picture Norma Talmadge,
Harrison Ford. Wyndham Standing
and other notable performers inter
pref a natural. sensible, very human
story on the screen in such a way
that YOU feel almost as though the
events were actually Transporting
right before your eyes. There is
none OF the trick" or the over
drawn" about this picture. The
events follow one another naturally
and in sensible sequence And when
the picture is finished. you feel that
the story has been told more because
il IS a story worth the telling than
because ID would consume a certain
number Of feet OF hlm.
Nothing but the highest praise has
been heard for "Smihn' Through"
and the work Of Norma Talmadge
and Harrison Ford in this picture is
generally conceded 10 he the best
they have ever done. n spite OF
the intense heat of the past three
days and the fact that Labor Day
offered many counter attractions. the
attendance for the first three days is
reported as slightly in excess of
Il 600
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
ACID CAUSE OF
STOMACH TROUBLE
Take Spoonful OF Magnesia I'm n lit
tie Water TO Neutralize stomach
Acids When Indigestion Bothers

IF you enjoy three square salts
fvlng meals a day, eat them You
needn't go on diet But after meals
YOU must neutrallze the dangerous
acid that forms IN the stomach" de-
clares weIl-known authority. who
tells Us that nine cases in ten OF IN
digestion are caused. not by a failure
|of the digestive organs. but simply
by the presence OF too much acid IN
|the food causing gas. heartburn
|fHoating and often acute pain and
you have that duh. heavy feeling
located tongue, bad breath or are
.Nzzy and sick az stomach.
To neutrahze these dangerous
stomach acids and keep the stomach
|sweet and clean. so that your meals
Iwiil digest naturally and painlessly
GET a few ounces Of pure Bisurated
|Nagnesla from the nearest good
|druz store and after every meal take
H. teaapoonful or two tablets in a
|nx1u act fine This famous stomach
corrective has been used for years
b. thousands OF former stomach
|euferers who now eat as they please
with no more fear OF indigestion. BE
Zsure 10 get the genuine BtSurated
|ATaEnesia especially prepared for
khis purpose. II Is pleasant 20 take,
L. not a laxative. cannot injure the
[xsonach and Is inexpensive. Just
l. little IS sufficient 20 give instant
|reuef or 70 prevent the slightest
.stonach disturbance.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06

A faith that sets bounds 70 itself
that viii believe so much and No
more. that will trust thus far and
no further. is none.
We laugh heartily to see a whole
flock OF sheep jump because one did
50 Might not one imagine that su-
perior beings do the same by Us, and
for exactly the same reason?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06

witness final showings OF the splendid
picture. Ny Wild Irish Rose"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
LA SALE

Wallace Reid and Lillian GLsh are
the principal players in the drama.
The Fatal Marriage" which will oc-
cupy the LaSalle screen today and
Thursday The Fatal Marriage" was
made some time ago under the per-
sonal supervision OF u. W Griffith
II is the story OF E.noch Arden. but
just why the title was changed is
one OF the things that only the pro-
ducers know-and they won't tell.
Be that as II may. the story. with the
sweet wistful Annie Lee PLAYED by
Lillian Gish. Phillip Ray by Wallace
Reid and Enoch Arden by Walter
Peget is said 10 be excellent on the
screen.
In addition 10 the strange and un-
usual story Of love and devotion told
in this picture there are also some
thrilling scenes at sea with the ship
wreck in which all except Enoch Ar
den lose their lives as one OF the
super spectacles The Fatal Mar
riage" will occupy the LaSalle screen
Thursday and Friday. Today viii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
Screen
AUDITORIUM

William Farnum blue shirted and
Pr ready 20 fight for the things
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
ADJUSTMENTS

that mean happiness TO there. viii
appear a the Auditorium today in
"Shacklcs Of Gold" his latest pic
ture The picture tells the story
OF man who comes up from the
docks. makes a fortune i'm oil. and
marries a woman who hates him. II
is said 20 be another picture in which
Farnum thrills with his surperb
acting One scene in particular is
said 10 be a continuous thrill u IS
that u which Farnum in the New
York stock exchange. breaks the
market. freaks his enemy-the man
who has been trying 10 steal his
Wife's .ove-and incidently breaks
himself IN doing 10. This is a pic
ture Just like the ones that made him
famous so don't fail 10 see IT, A
comedy. Live Wires. .. viii also be
shown
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
CREME"

judging FROM the way Irene has
lsen received u other cities. the
two performance of this music
play at the oliver theater next sun
day matinee and night VIII hardly
suffice 20 give all those who have
been waiting for this smart musical
comedy an opportunity TO see It,
e1rene" is the work Of those three
up-to-the-minute writer's. James
Montgomery. Joseph Mccarthy and
Harry Tierney. who respectively are
responsible for the books, lyrics
and the music The pMy contains
every element required 10 satisfy
amusement seekers Its appealing
story. catchy lyrics and jingly score.
together with a cast Of recognized
players augmented By a sprightly
chorus Of singers and dancers
leaves l{ttle to wonder as to its ire
saendous success
Mr. Montgomery mao introduced,
y the character OF Irene O'Dare,
girl who though Of humble birth,
- truly golden. veritable fairy
princess. a girl who has ambition
and employees il in the right way.
Tor. as che amply demonstrates in
the action os the play, one may OBJ
tain the highest height of success.
Il they viii only use their know
Iedce whether il be Zig or little and
some good common sense and no.
stand ell
Among ;he big hits Of Irene
none Will find more favor than
Alice Blue Gown" Irene" Last
CART Of ANY Party" Castle Of
Dreams" "Skyrocket." To Love
You. =" There's Someting IN the Air
ard Were Getting Away with tt
'fhe cast IS the same that appeared
Il New York az the Vanderbilt the
otter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06

Those things that are not prac-
ticable are not desirable. There is
nothing really beneficial that does
not lie within the reach of an in
formed understanding and a we'll
directed pursuit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
CASTLE

The ladder Jinx." a rip roarinl
comedy based on the many pet sup
erstitons OF the American people
viii end its South Bend run with to
days showings at the Castle. Princi
pal in the cast OF fun makers is Tully
Marshall. the long. lean, lanky'
individual who made such a hit In
the Paramount comedy. rs Matri
mony a Failure ." On Thursday the
Castle will show the vitagraph super
MY Wild irish Rose"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
Sunday Crash Victims Are
Reported Out of Danger

YPSILANTI. Mich. Sept 5.-Ths
hospital authorities said. Monday,
that James Dwyer. Of Buffalo, y.
Y. who - IN Boyer hospital. a. a
result Of the motor accident, Sun
day, was out Of danger re has
several bad bruises. a cut on tbs
head and slight coucussion OF ths
brain. Mrs. r Spealman. OF De-
troit, who also was i'm the acc!-
dent has some bad bruises.
Genius begins great works labor
finishes them.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19

Delaware Lodge. No. William 4.
Hopton. George r. Miller j. Leslie
Tallcy. ]. Frank Valentine. j. Max
Hammond.
Jefferson Lodge. No. PA. H..
Bath. Charles BoNlner, p. c. McCol-
ley. Charles Mullen, James r. Price
William NJ. Miller, George Hooper.
Fairfax Lodge. No. s--Willam
Jackson. William j. Robb. John c.
Brison.
Brandywine Lodge, No. 1s--Eph-
rain Bowling, Daniel Clover, John
Cathcart.
Hope Lodge. No. 2i--E. 7. Speaks
man. William r. Skillman. r. l..
Asylum Lodge, No. 23--Thoma.s
G.. Applehy.
Columbia Lodge, No. 2e-Gcorge @.
Byron.
Eden Lodge. No 34-Howard Nc
Daniel. william e. Warrington, John
Bamber. Horace II. Mccall, Harry
Kraft, DR.. Irvine M. Finn, James D.
Stroud. George NJ. Fisher.
Naomi Lodge. II. ID. No. 3--F1or.
ence Charles. Annie Mundorf, Rcbec.
ca Smalley. Anna Rea. Eliza Ralph.
son. Florence Lutz, Harriet Din. Net.
tie Godfrey. Elizabeth Whitemnn
Horace Mccall, George q. Byron
George NJ. Fisher. Thomas c. Apple
| by
Doris Lodge, II. ID. No. civilian
Jackson.
| The officers of the memorial ser
Vice were Otto NJ. Burkhard, chair
man; William w. Douty. secrotar,
and treasurer; Charles Forwood
| grand ma rthal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-19

A. Cochran. Miss Josephine Cochran,
Mrs. Julian Cochran. Miss Blanche
Cochran, Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Biggs.
Mrs. Josephine Biggs, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Frank Biggs. MIR. and Mrs. j.
Frank Eliason. former Chancellor
Charles NJ. Curtis. Miss Curtis, Henry
II. Bradford. Mrs. William ID. Brad
ford. Frederick Brady. Miss Helen
Brady, Jefferson II. Foard. Mr. and
Mrs. J. II. Foard, former Congress-
man Franklin Brockson. George l..
eral Alexander +. Corbit, Daniel Cor
bit. Miss Anne y. Spruance. Colonel
Joseph Hanson. former State Senator
David c. Rose, former State Senator
Frank r.. Pool. Howard A. Pool,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Foard Pool,
Miss Pinkey Pool. County Assessor
William A. Scott, Mrs. c. NJ. Cochran
Mrs. e. NJ. Vaughan. Rev. Albert
Cooper. Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin f.
Thompson. Miss Iva Culbreth. Mrs
John Elliott. Miss Alice Wood. Mrs
Wilkie, DIR. Richard r. Spehr. Walter
=. Beasten, Mrs Charles Derrickson
Mr.. and Mrs. William Oberly. WI.
liam G.. Lockwood. Mr.. and Mrs
Richard Fennimore. Mrs. Mary Riley
Smith. Mrs. A. NJ. Chamberlain, Mrs
II. b. Mcdowell. Curtis Vineyard, Miss
Barnett. Mrs. Allen Johnson, Mrs
Ethel Browne. Mrs. Leland Pleasanton
Mrs. Earl Pleasanton. Mrs. j. y
Cleaver. Mrs. II. NJ. Beck, Mrs. C. J
Freeman. George Janvier. w. A
.Comegys, Robert a. Comegys, William
Il. Jester. Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. MessiclS
Mrs. Nellie Lockwood Mr.. and Mr..
Merritt Willis, DIR. and Mrs. d. w
Lewis. Ahram Whitaker. Victo
Green. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bragdon
Miss BESSIE Anderson. Miss Blanch
Lockwood. Miss Eliza C. Green. II. w
Pharo. Mrs. Charles G. Ash and Mrs
Frank b. Watkins.