davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

Bridgeport.-Judge Isaac Wolfe in tht superior court here granted the pedtioH of the selectmen of the town of Trumbuu for the removal of the tracks of the Dan- bury-Bethel Street Railway company from OK Hill to Long Hill. .-- .-,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
AQUATIC MEET AT
JEWETr CITY TODAY

This. afternoon the best swimmers and fancy divers in the eastern part Of the state will meet at Jewett City in swimming and diving events un- der the auspices of the Ashland Athletic association There are many entries from all parts of eastern Connecticut and include some fast swimmers. and fancy divers. The meet is open to both men and women swimmers. There are 15 events on the programme for which sC prizes are offered.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
A Ra..hau chaIlenr..

The Finn's All Stars ehai,engs the Thermos Bottle Juniors, e-esneviile Starr or any team averaging IS years of age Answer through this paperapy 7Eite u Manager stanislas Ffahas&E 44ftville Conn. Box 305
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
Anstisa says eout O. k.

Sheriff William E. Ausc:ss of La port county, this afterno m announced that he has notified Gove.ucr McCray that the scheduled fight between Ben ny Leonard and Rocky Kansas. here Atomorrow is a boxing match and rot a prize fight and thereto.a, within the provisions of the Indiant law.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
PIRATES WIN FROM
 CUBS IN EASY GAME

Pittsburgh. July Pittsburgh won from Chicago 5 to 2 today. Stueland was hit hard in the first two innings, but Kaufman, who replaced him. al lowed only two hits Yeilowhorse was hit hard in the last four innings, but sensational fielding saved him. Score:
 .- chlcaaa fNl Eittshnrah IN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
Second eame.I
NooUVHu uaEH5sJ
 Detroit (A) cfIcseo fAl

! (xl Ran Tor Easier in 7th-'N
 (xx) Batted for Olsen in 9th
 txx1) Batted for Eamke in 9th petroSs ..........1 | l O ooR Chcsro |. l....s...o Q 0 0 3 Q 0 x-4 Two base hits. Cobb Lersrette.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

sorce by Innings: . Newport ..........0 v
 Two base hits. Lcpez. Nevins Stolen bases Lo- pez, More Nevins. Sacrifice hits, Hart t2s. Hal | str,lct out ty DaEia 8; by Harrington [. Wild pitch, Harrington Hit by pitcher by Harrington l.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
LEONARD IS 2 TO 1 FAVoRITE
 OVER ROCKY KANSAS

Michigan City, Ind, July o3-(By the A. P)-Michigan City tonight is on ege for it's first taste of glove fight
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
rishInr in Pinehot.. Pond. :

Gray Towers is surrounded by trcu streams. but aIIs the visitors kais sum mer will not fish for speckled -bssutaeS Harrisburg Telegraph
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

waterbury.-Seven of the largest plants of this city had an employment list al the week end of 11.osS. an increase over the number employed last month of 395 or 3.7 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
Totals 50 Y 42 4 3

ta, Rated for schupp in 2nd. Score by innings:
 saso odoos oi1
 2oso o2. o1oo Q p O o-s Two bzae hits, Bassler Hoper, Johnson, Rigney 2 Three base hit Mulllgan. Home run Heil- man.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

lxl Batted for, s. Smith in sth
 Score by innings: Brooklyn . .........o 1 o 2 O 0 o-4 New York ........1 0 oL 0 2 0 x9 Two base hits. Olson. Meusel. Schmandt. Three base hit. Frisch
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

When 1t comes to grass widows, the tie that binds may be hay ties.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

Totals s5 70 q Il txJ Rated for Kaufman in eth. sccre by Innings Chicago ..........a % Q Ca Pitteburgh ;. ..s.4...R 20 O 70 O x--5 Two bale hits Carey. Bigbce. Trayror.
 Is the. practice of . police judge a
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04

tz) Ran for Ctenons In 3th. tzz) Batted f1r Schultz In eth Score by Innings:
 Cincinnati |. .......9 70 0 co.21 s-s St Louis ...--..2 Ns0l 00 O sO-3 Two base hits, Tofporcer. Pircln Bohne Home
 run Stock
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-04
GAMES TODAY.
 National Leaaue

Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburgh.
 American League. Boston at Washington. New York at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Detroit. St. Louis at Chicago
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
the plecceman sed, Who's

plosion, and the plecccman sed, Who's
Cleening Il now?
Well to tell the truth. officer, made
little home brew just for a joak, and
I'm afraid I put in a little too mutch
excess energy or something. II you wait
heer a minnit Ill 20 and get you a
handful Of cigars for the police pen.
sion fund and then iii 60 and empty the
rest of the bottles before they afl com.
nit hairy kary, pop sed, and the pleece-
man sed, awt to report this, its agenst
time you do 1t don't pnt in 10 mutch
yeest. I never have. eny trubble.
Me thinking, I'm going back to bed,
wich did,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
on PET SHOP
goth and Montgomery Residents
ss Carry Case 70 Court

goth and Montgomery Residents
~. Carry Case 70 Court
4, An animal and bird kingdom in their
midst provided the revered "day in
court yesterday for residents on
Twentieth street above Montgomery
avenue, and vicinity.
They came into Common Pleas Court
to complain of the London Pc,
Shop Of @. Harry Hirsh, at 1907 North
Twentieth street. Roosters made ths
mornings hideous, poll parrots screeched
the atmosphere raw the rest Of daylight
and the caterwauling Of cats in the
night time completed the cycle Of noise,
the complainants told Judge Davis.
The neighbors were headed by W.
v. Panshorne, Of 1927 Montgomery
avenue, and Clara Reich, Mary and
Alexander Meier. all Of 1900 North
Twentieth street.
Judge Davis reserved decision.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
LUTHERAN MISSION DRIVE
IS NEARING ITS GOAL
Melrose Church Pledges $4,000.
Menhera Are Gixlnu llherallx

Lutheran churches of the city and
vicinity reported $S1 900 yesterday to-
ward the 800, 900 fund for Lutheran
inner missions. St. Johns Church,
Melrose Park. has pledged $4,000 to
the fund. st. Marks Church and the
Ascension Church. Mount Airy, pledged
$40 per member, the highest per capita
giving. The Ascension Church, with
only 153 members, gave $4,000.
Church of the Incarnation. S2037; st.
Michael's, Germantown, $1,000; Trim.
ity, Germantown, $231O; st. Marks,
$2O25; Advent, $2710: Apostles,
$1,000; Grace, Wyndmoor. S1O37; St.
Johns, $1560; Nativity. $4,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
OPERATORS TO. GIVE PLAY
Western Union Employees VIII Give
Musical Comedy Friday

Employees Of the Western Union Tele.
graph Company will give a musical COM
edy, followed by.a dance, at Mercantile
Hall on Friday evening.
The cast in the sketch includes the
Misses Geraldine Burrowes, Gertrude
Weinberg, Florence Havens, Lillian
Bignell, isabelle Howe, Dorothy Jacob
son, Marion Halstead and Joseph Levin,
Alfred Lauria and Harry SALESMAN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
Red Men 20 Dedicate Home

The new home Of Usage Tribe. No.
113, I. o. r. NJ, Broad and Catharine
streets, will be dedicated tonight by
the chiefs Of the Great Council of Penn.
sylvania. Invitations to attend have
been sent to the Great Councils Of New
York, New Jersey, Delaware and Mary
land.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
IFCION IS ALL SET
RATHLET|C MEET
Nan From All Branches Of Mill
..ry Service viii Take Part
N Two.Day Carnival u
MEMORIAL FUNDS SOUGHT
.,.., .nreparations are being made
fihs ,bird annual American Legion
~ 81 'Ss Ssv to take place Friday and Bat.

Rtns1 ORGANIZATIONS arc UcihB ueue
a. the third annual American legion
e. 81 .Ss dsy to take place Friday and Bat.
ne'u "'' urday at Shibe
! ! 4 ! 4; 4: = !: ] !: 8 E : !; ! !
nAnnH Park. Twenty.
(, HSxlIS Rrst street and
w. Se<NN Lehigh avenue.
Qf fMHY Athletes from a
great majority of
wi Legion posts II
HX this city Will
w N compete In the
~ xdY& varied events,
49, which will attract
Isis. from the Army, Navy and Ma
en.I'1Cs @ Corns. The Field Day Committee
tne encouraged entries from these
e..S.s Of the service, making the
1r.as the official athletic meet cf scrv.
=. .nr men and veterans in the eastern part
Il the country. -
a,rh,n . .Buchsbaum Post, No.. %,
- charge of the funeral today OF Jo-
~ IN Watson, veteran OF the Spanish
.p.-,con Nv War. service on the Mexican
S.rSsrl and the World War, who died
s.tnrday at his home, Ill Manning
s*ssst' Private Watson was gassed
.s.rssss while fighting with Company
q iIoth Infantry. His death was at.
..ihntej to this. Interinent was In the
saiS;srs, National Cemetery. Limekiln
~ and Haines street. The Executive
T"r,mittce of the post will meet at the
Scms Of Miss Ethel Rothman, 42O2
psrLside avenue, tomorrow evening. A
i.wr fcte is planned by the veterans
~ lime 21 Mt the home of Maryin G.
cain the most commander.
The Furman Bennicker Post. No.
,sS. will award the legion medal at the
Welsh School June 22 to the pupil with
the highest standing in scholarship and
patriotism.
Harry G.. Milson. commander of the
PHILADELPHIA Comrnandcry Of the British
c,.at War Veterans Of America. nd
dressed members of the Frankford Post,
No. 211, at a meeting held last night in
the Frankford Library Auditorium. To
dste this post has 354 paid.up mem.
krs. an increase over last year, and
only ffty.four behind 1928 total
membership. Eleven other men have
been proposed as members. ....
The next meeting Of the George II.
Imhof Post. No. 153, will be held Sat.
urday at the p. o. s. Of A. Hall,
Dauphin street east Of Twenty ninth.
Churches Of the Twenty eighth Ward
are taking up memorial Offering, which
will be turned over to the post for the
construction of a memorial in the posts
new home in honor of the Twenty.
eighth Ward residents who gave their
lives in the war. Collection boxes have
been placed in stores throughout the
word for the memorial offerings, and
every home in the ward will receive
envelopes, in which contributions may
b made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-07
Little Benny's
Note Book
By Lee Paps

Last mite after suppir ma was reed.
Ing the paper out loud all about all
the difrent kinds of robbers and berg.
hrs, saying to pop, My goodniss Will.
yum, for heaven sakes don't neglect to
lock all the downstairs windows tonite,
mats all you reed about nowadays, rob.
Oers and berslcrs, berglers and robbers.
ones as bad as the other. pop scd.
And be went down and locked the win.
COWS vile he thawt of it. and after a
Hai'e went to bed on account of hav-
t 70, and l went to sleep and woak
~ asen on account OF a fearse noise
Gown stairs sounding like a gun going
Sa' ana jumped out of bed thinking,
y, ROBBERS, berglers. Wich Jest then I
Selu pop coming out Of bis room and
!. csi'ed down. Hay pop, watts a mat.
AS soon as ! find out I'll let YOU
n; nsnow; pop sed. Meening he dident know
snn.s s,mselt yet, and jest then there was
S".nei iearse shot, ma saying, 0, the
svu'e M ~ lull OF berglers, this is dred.
Wich Jest then there was another
S0sot tsssse shot, and pop sed. Its verse than
mn s;ers; my werst feers are realized.
ny ~ 00ttles Of home brew are blowing
,h.u anank goodniss, ma sed. And lest
ths thsn tn. tne door bell rang, and pop opened
! IL aiunt door in his pidjammers and
.,S i1Vked over the bannisters in mine.
~ u ~ !! was pleeceman saying, Watts
~ the shooting going on?
II, nutS, ~ nuthlns. officer. that is to saw.
M ~ nuWyRins' Ws' was cleening a gun. non
0' "ich then there was another ;p ;YI
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-22
- NORTON -.
]. G. JACK, Cor.

Section forenoon ] F Devost
who has been confined to the
Sherbrooke Hospital for the
past four weeks is still in a ser
ious condition. It is hoped,
however, that he will be oper-
ated on in a few days.
Lawrence Welch has dispos-
ed of his Auburn Beauty Six
of the 1900 vintage and re-
placed it with a Universal"
of a much later date.
The copious rains of the
past two weeks.has , been a
boon to the farmers of this
section, hay never looked bet
ter and a bumper crop is as
sured. :. .-..,s..~-- 49,
= The rain did not bring much
joy to the hearts of the camp
ers and fishermen who are be-
wailing the poor catches.
G A Harding of the Grogan
Lumber Co. of Boston, pur-
chasers Of the lumber of the
Waterville Veneer and Panel
Co., at Stanhope, is in town at
tending to the shipment of the
lumber to various points in
Massachusetts, and New Hamp
shire.
The Street Dept. has been
busy placing street and warn
ing signs at the various street
intersections, bridge approach
es, etc. These signs located as
they are at all the danger
points should prove of great
assistance to motorists and al
so help minimize the possibili-
ty Of accidents.
The severe wind storm of
last Sunday did some little
damage in the village. The
flag-pole at the U S Customs of
flee came down with a crash
and a part of C E Swanson's 81
10 was blown in.
Hon Walter Mitchell of Mon
treal, member Of the Cabinet
of the Ottawa Govt, has re-
turned to his home after an ex-
tended stay at Lakeside Inn.
w K Bateman of Boston,
who has been occupying his
cottage on Big Averill has re-
turned to his home at Quincy,
Mass.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-22
EAST CHARLESTON
Mrs. I. R. WOLCOTT, Cor.

Robert Archer has started a
blacksmith shop in Eugene
Gray's building.
Will Gray has moved from
Mrs Ellen Cannings tenement
to the back of his store.
Mrs Mabel George has fin
ished her labors at Stoddard's
store.
Mrs Nellie Corson and chill
dren were guests of her broth
err, Joe Canning, the past week.
Mrs Kenneth Cooper of
Heathton, Que. was the guest
of her sister, Mrs Harry Key
Ear, last week.
Camp Winape has opened for
the summer and several boys
have arrived from New York.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Bishop
are the parents of a son, born
Friday, June 18th.
MrS clarence odnDOr1R ana
children and her mother, Mrs
Elliott, visited relatives in Nor
gan this week.
Mrs Ellen Canning has NOV
ed from Island Pond, where
she spent the winter.
There was a large attend
ance at the graduation eXercis-
es held in the church, Friday
evening. There were twenty
graduates in the class. Rev l.
A Edwards OF Newport was the
speaker Of the evening. The
band plaod several selections.
A. promenade was 1a'@ s. -t.3-
UarH'e -,'1
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-22
CONCORD --.-.-- .-, =
Mrs. Fred Hastings, Cor.

C A Crowell, George Hast
ings, Frank Hastings, C F Cut
ting, and George Davis attend
ed Grand Lodge at Burlington
the past week. - 80
S F Cutting who has been
visiting at W A Bradshaw's
has returned to st Johnsbury.
John Cadarette has gone to
Boston for medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Kellogg
were guests of Mr. and Mrs
Dewey Smith recently.
Mrs Walter Chaplin of Green
field, Mass, is visiting at E w
Joslins.
Rev C F McIntire will preach
a sermon for the members of
the Masons and Eastern Star,
at the usual hour of service.
Mr. and Mrs E A Gray are
visiting relatives at Little Falls,
N. Y.
Mr. P j Martin, who recently
purchased the garage has NOV
ed his family into the tenement
in T E Wheaton's house.
Miss Ida Richardson, who
has been attending school at
Castleton, returned home Fri
day.
Mrs Harriet Douglas goes to
Littleton this week, where she
has employment.
o w Baker is in Boston on
business.
At the regular meeting of
Red Clover Lodge, No. 27, the
work of the ritual will be ex-
emplified for practice. All Of
ficers are requested to be pre-
sent.
Mr. and Mrs H A Quimby
and daughter Julia are visiting
in Sherbrooke.
A very pleasing program
was given by the children of
the Universalist Sunday School
last Sunday morning.. Three
children were baptised.
Mr. and Mrs George Bedell
of Waterford were over Sun
day guests at G H Lewis's.
Mr. and Mrs George Woods
of Bennington, Mr. and Mrs F
Perkins and son Frederick,
Roderic Perkins, of New York,
Stephan Perkins of Philadel-
phia, and Miss Molly HurIin
of Jackson, N. H., were guests
at the home of Charles Morgan
the past week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-22

Among other more or less
important advice was a resolu.
ton dealing with the hackney.
ed theme of newspaper public
ity. They urge the Vermont
papers to devote less space to
crime details and more to
national and international af-
fairs. This is rather indefinite
advice and a bill of particulars
would have been more salts
factory.
AS a matter of fact a pretty
general acquaintance with the
state press leads US to claim
that the implied charge in this
resolution has no foundation
in fact. No cleaner newspa-
pers exists than those which
are published in Vermont.
There is not one instance to our
knowledge where crime is feat
ured, played up and glorified
among the fraternity. There
are so called newspapers cir
culating in Vermont to which
this resolution would apply but
they are not published by Yer
mont corporations.
The Mortified News, COM
menting on the subject, truth
fully says:
eve wonder if people gem
orally are aware of the many
little things of a sensational
character that are already kept
out of print. If the public
knew how many Of these local
scandals were not touched on
they would be surprised. AS
a general thing we believe the
newspapers Of Vermont try to
do this very thing. At the
same time there are people
who feed on this sort of stuff,
and will run into newspaper
office with dirty little pieces of
cheap gossip, Don't mention
my name, but did you hear a.
bout so and so. Funny how
people stand for him or her"
Oh, yes, newspapers all have a
basket of this cheap stuff. We
are telling the Federation of
Women's Clubs that if the peo-
pie will be as good as the Yer
mont newspapers there will be
no trouble.
Express and Standard
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-22
WEST BURKE
MAY G.. CHENEY, Cor.

Mrs Nellie McFarlan and son
have bought the restaurant
and took possession Tuesday
noon.
Mr. and Mrs Sidney Brigham
Ruth and Merle, are enjoying
an auto trip to Maiden, Mass,
and other places.
Mrs Sylvia Donahue has been
to East Haven the past week,
helping care for Mr. L Hudson,
who had a shock.
The home of Mr. and Mrs
Myrtle Hall was the scene of a
very quiet, but pretty home
wedding on Wednesday, June
IA, at one o'clock, when her
daughter, Marjorie May, be-
came the bride of Claude Che
pey Duval. = The rooms were
decorated with pink and white
roses and carnations and the
bay window where the bridal
party stood, was a pretty bow
er of June roses. The couple
were attended by the groom's
sister, Miss Bertha Duval and
Raymond Miles. The ceremo-
ny was performed by Rev. w.
H. Gould, and the double ring
service was used. The we'd
ding cake was made by Mrs.
Ida Drown, and was one of the
handsomest pieces of culinary
ever seen in this town. It was
cut by the bride and served
with ice cream and waters, to
the guests. The bride is a
graduate Of Lyndon Institute
and has also been a student at
Simmom College, giving up
graduating for the delightful
occupation of home-making.
Mr. Duval is also a graduate of
Lyndon Institute, and served in
the world war. He is now en-
gagged in mercantile business,
and is also postmaster. They
received many beautiful gifts
of cut-glass, silver, china, py-
rex, linen and several electric
utensils, which will be very use
ful in their new home. They
left in an auto shortly after the
service, and were driven to
Newport by Miss Duval and
Mr.: Miles, where they took the
train for Montreal.
Mrs Cora Chamberlain of
HardWick is a guest of her cou-
sin, Mrs Myrtle Hall.
Mrs Mary Walter of st
Johnsbury is spending two
weeks here with her sister, Mrs
Susan Smith.
Mr. and Mrs Chas Coburn re-
turned home Saturday night,
after a few days auto trip in
New Hamsphire.
Mrs Georgia Fyler has been
home sick the past week and
her place at the Ruggles store
was taken by Mrs Cora Chap
pell.
Mrs U w Gallagher return
ed home from Brightlook hos
pltal, st Johnsbury, last Friday
and is gaining quite we'll.
Mrs Pete NagIe and son,
Francis, visited in Lyndonville
Friday.
Mrs Nettie McCov is home
ron her school at Woodsville,
y H, for the summer vacation.
Miss Myrtle Aldrich is hav-
ng months vacation from
1er duties at the switchboard.
LAST Monday she left for two
weeks in Massachusetts with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs Perley Chappell
and son, and Mrs Libby of Bar
5on, were Sunday callers in
own.
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Parent of
st Johnsbury visited their par
9nts, Mr. and Mrs H Turner
and other relatives Sunday.
Miss Annie Gallagher arriv-
ID home Sunday morning from
Berkeley Springs, Va, where
he has been teaching school
ne past year.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-22

Classified advertising Zoe line first
insertion, each subsequent insertion,
&c; no charge less than Use; count
six words -to7the line. :, Reading no.
tees among locals 10c a line.
Cards Of thanks soc. Resolutions
and obituaries $3.50 and more accord
ing to space.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-22
STATE PRESS NOT GUILTY

The Federated Women's
clubs, at their recent meeting
in Springfield, passed a series
of resolutions touching and
appertaining to supposedly vi
tai TOPICS.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-22

Mr. theodore Turner Of New
Orleans, is visiting his brother,
Henry Turner and family, for
the summer.
H w Cobleigh is building an
addition onto his store Tor stor-
age purpose.
Mr. and Mrs B D Ruggles
and guests, motored to Johnson
Sunday.
Mrs A c Cheney is in Lyn-
donville for a week, tending
Mrs H o Aliens millinery par
lors, during her absence to
Rockland, Me.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-22

Entered at the Post Office at
Isiand Pond, Vermont, as second
class mail matter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-03-10
cENTENAnIAN CELEBRATES.
MRS. Margaret I'M Receives Callers
on tooth birthday Anniversary.

Mrs. Margaret UilI received many
relatives and friends who called to
congratulate her yesterday at the
home Of Mrs. George w. Brlnton, du
Pont road near Lancaster pike.
In spite Of her 100 years and the
fast that che is confined to her bed,
Mrs. fIill thoroughly enjoyed seeing
the callers and chatted with them.
Many gifts Of fruit and flowers, and
n shower Of cards were received,
Those who called on Mrs. iii In
cudcd Miss Maggie Hasson Of West
Philadelphia, Mrs NJ. G. IIibbs. Miss
Florence May Hlbbs. Henry ". Eah-
buck. George n. Cornish. Mrs. Ethel
Truman, Mrs. John Cornish. Mrs.
william Meyer. Mrs. Mary Cornish
of Philadelphia, Stacy II. Cornish Of
Chester. Pm, Mrs. d. w. Jaquette OF
penn's Grove. n. j.. Mrs. @. w. Brln-
ton, Miss Madeleine Brinton, Leroy
Brinton. Frank Brinton. Miss Annie
Bell. Ellis Brinton. Miss Annie Speak
man. Mrs Josephine I'M. willard
| Neville. Fred Johnson. Miss Emma
Cornish ~ Silvcrbrook. Mrs. Howard
| Pyle. MRS. Reese Pyle OF Rosellc. Mrs
Hurry WPnninger. Mr.. and Mrs. Hu-
bert A. Itoop. Mrs. Elizabeth -. Nc
Cnulley. Mrs. Daniel Jester, Mr.. and
\ Mrs. Frank Newton, Mrs. Annie
| Campbell OF Wilmington