davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-18

After devotional exercises conducted
by Mrs. Mary Goodwin, an interesting
program from Royal Service. was con
Quoted by Mrs. Wilson Williams. Sew,
eral ladies assisted in making the
program interesting. The Louisville
Training school for young women was
the topic discussed. A salad course
and iced tea and sandwiches were
served.
KESSIDE is a real dandruff Rem.
edy. 1t has pleasing odor, promotes
growth and actually does the work
when others have failed. You will
like it. Sold by Givens Drug Com
pany. (6-23-13t)
F'rinedS Of Miss Dorothy Grace Deas
extend her congratulations on being
appointed valedictOrian of the gradual.
ing class Of the Arcadia High School
for 1922. This honor is well deserved
as Miss Deas has always stood we'll in
her class. and is an ideal student
popular with both techers and class.
mates. Fifteen members compose the
graduating class as follows: Otis ID
Aud, Jr., Dorothy Deas, Irma Gallo.
way, Ruth Murphy, Alverne Austin
Elsie Allen. Nita Auld, Katie Belle
Beard, Beatrice Cathey. Maxine Gar
rett, Ralph Golf, Nellie Harp, Novis
Henry. Gladys Taylor, Ruth Webb.
Success to them all.
Mr. and Mrs. s. A. Cook have a.
their guests Mrs. Cooks parents, Mr.
and Mrs J. II. Bailey, and her sister
and brother. Miss Era and Noble. who
arrived Monday after a pleasant three
days automobile trip from their home
in Duke, Okla. Mr.. Bailey. who is il
the grain business. states that cOndi
tions generally are very good in hi
section of Oklahoma for a good grail
crop They found roads much bette
than expected. as the entire jOurne,
with the exception Of one or tw,
short stretches was over hard surfac
ed roads. They state the worst road
encountered were in Webster an,
Claiborne Parish. La.
Mrs. P. F. Brown entertained o.
Saturday afternoon. at a lovely fiv
hundred party In compliment to he
sister. Miss Clyde MObley, of Bato1
Rouge, who was her house guest las
week. The house was a, bower o
Dorothy Perkins roses. and man
other beautiful flowers. There wer
four tables of players and each tabl
was centered by bowls and vases Q
nasturtiums pink oleanders. roses an
phlox. Pink lilies and magnolias an
roses were also used effectiyel
throughout the house. For high scor
Mrs. Joseph Dawidoff was awarde
the prize, a dainty little vanity: fc
consolation. Mrs. ]. s. McConathy n
ceived box Of correspondence card
and Miss Mobley received the CUES
prize. very dainty handmade han(
kerchief.
The Lambuth Society met in tt
park last Friday evening at eigh
o'clock. The president being absen
the devotional service was conductt
by Curtis Lyons After a brief bus
ness meeting we had a very enjoyab
social program and then we had
s moving picture show which Il
2 young folks appreciated. Refres
ments consisting of chicken sals
sandwiches and Russian punch we
;. served. There were sixty presel
Y OF course our programs can not be
r enjoyable out doors as we do not ha
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-18
COMMISSION SALE

Succession of Levi Dickey' ,, IeceaSeu' zee S;ll
No. S35. Probate Docket !hlro p's'
rict Court, Bienville Parish La.
Under and by virtue OF conmls'
sion issued to me in the above styleo
and numbered matter, by the Honor,
able Third Judicial District Court !
will sell. to the last and nj shest Dlu,
dor for cash. at the principal front
door of the court house, in the Town
Of Arcadia, Bienville Parish, Louisiana
within legal sale hours on ~
Saturday, June 24th, 1872?
the following described property, TO-
wit: ,,,,
W l-2 of NE IA and E IL of SW
a. Section 90, Township IT. NortM
Range . West, containing 100 acres
more or less, with all improvements
thereon, situated in Bienville Parish
Louisiana
Said property to be sold to pay the
debts of the Succession and subject tC
appraiSement
This May 18th, 1922.
J. f. CURRlE, Sheriff.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-18

accompanied by j. ". Boddie, ,,,.
ed J. aN D. Van zant and Man RI,
three negroes Friday, in the os,,
borhood of Boone's Mill Pond Ok,
9 miles west Of Lucky, The A,
negroes were charged with tho H.,
manufacture and sale of liouo,
part Of their still was con6sc,to,
the officers.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-18
CARD OF THANKS

desire to sincerely thank the klan
my neighbors and friends, who have
so generously assisted me during the
illness and death Of my beloved wife
God only knows how much | really ap.
preciate these fayOrS.
I p STEWART
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-05-18
Baptist Church
Notes

BE not deceived. God is not
mOcked: for whatsoever a man
SOweth that shall he also reap"
Gal. G:7.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15
DEATHS.

ANDERSON-ln this city on March Il
1922. Catherine V, wife OF samuel J
anderson, az ed 6l years
Relatives and friends Rre invited 20 Mt
tend The funeral services At her late rcsi
icncc, southeast corner Twenty-fourth
aud Jefferson streets An Friday after
noon, March II. at O'Clock. lnterment
Al kiverview cemetery
FASTBURN At Pasadena California
on March : 1922 Margaret fastburn
Funeral services at Min Greek Friends
Meeting HOUSE. Mill Greek hundred pa
miles south % HoCkessin on Thursday
afternoon March i6. at ? o'clock Con
Veysnccs viii meet I o'clock trolley FROM
kcnnett square and Brandywine Springs
81 Hockessin
LONG In this city on March L. 1922
Catharine c. wife OF Man Long and
daughter OF the late James and Bessie
Riley
Relatives and friends are invited 20 at
tend the funeral from the residence of her
sister. Rose Douglas. 921 Pleasant street
on Thursday morning 81 q clock Re
guiem mass al 81 AIMS Church In
termcnt at Cathedral cemetery
sAlERS--ln this city on March Is
iQ22. Mary r.. daughter Of the late
Anne T.. and Eugene NJ. Ssyers
Relatives friends and immaculate Con.
ception Sodality are invited 20 attend
the funeral from her late residence. Dos
West Fourth street. on saturday morn
Ing. March is at o'clock Solemn
requiem mass at ~ Pauls Church In.
terment AT Cathedral cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15

Twas In iann~rjc~, from bTs 10 ftS;
fpocfk epeers. cashiers and account
ants, from Sas to b4s. The most mark
ed decrease in any important occupa.
tionni class for women appears for
dressfnskers md seamatresses. not In
GLIDING those employed In factories
whose number decreased from 702 IN
1910 TO 32s I'm 1920.
The total number OF persons en-
gsEed In all occupations In thus SCI
, down.
1910 Male, s0,225; females, s,so5;
total, 40,1s0.
1920 Males, 1852: females. 1877;
total, b0,al9: increase. 10.1G9.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15
CRUbb EXPLAINS
WORK ON ROADS
County Engineer Comments on
Report Of Brandywins Hun
bred investigation.

report on the recent findings OF
the special committee appointed by
residents OF Brandywine hundred To
investigate the road expenditures OF
money collected by taxes. was made
to lazy Cour. yesterday afternoon. by
County Engineer Charles T.. Gruhb
The taxpayers report, with that Of
Accountant Huber, was printed In
Every Evening. Monday. having been
read at the Talleyvlllc meeting Satur-
day night Mr.. Grubh's report to the
Levy Court. commenting on this re
port. follows
Gentlemen: Isolating the repor, OF
the auditor from the statements OF
others (most 81 which statements are
rot based on specific instancesl would
concur with the auditor In all except
his references 90 "mcagro description
available OF the various Jobs done"
and lack % modern business meth
oil. employed In the accounting OF
costs 81 road work" The attached re-
port copy ~ which was placed in
the hands 81 the auditor f,r the fiscal
wear from July /. 1920 to July /. 1921.
was compiled from the office records
NNU NnNNs III hfNalts nlhnkH Nv iiltilAti,
the exact payments FOR labor. hauling
and material and list OF items OF
work and merchandise received for
the expenditures
As to- the latter reference | would
say that az the time OF lnstituting the
week order system OF obtaining rec
,rds OF work accomplished and cost OF
each Job. We offered for use weekly
report sheet. a copy ~ which herewith
attach.
This sheet would place IN our
records daily distribution Of al
labor employed by the supervisor and
show the man hours. team hours. and
work accomplished under tho head
inss ~ Dragging. Scraping. Grading
pitchins. Hauling, Stone Road Con
struction. Crushing Stone. Pipes. Re
placing Planks. Replacing Stringers
stone Masonry. Concrete Masonry
Total. and on the back thereof woulC
show an account OF material. tool,
and equipment received. used and pal,
FOR. week by week. as we'll as proVid
ing space for general remarks. This
report was To hc certified as CorreC
hN the supervisor. the County's telC
representative In whom. by law. Il
entrusted the responsibility To-
honestly and couscientiously carry
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15
Good Times Socfni Dance.

The third dance Of tho season was
given last night by the Good Times
Social CClub In Pythlan Castle. The
Brown and Terry Jazzola Boys pro-
vided the music. Several prize dances
were given. The fox trot was won
by seidle Timms and Miss Caroline
Webb. The judges were ]. w. Hopes
Jr., J. M. Maloney and n. l.. Young
A spot dance was won by Miss Teresa
Gardner and Joseph Taylor. The door
prize was awarded 20 Miss Mildred
Hedley and Mark Terrenova. Tn,
next dance will be given next Tues
day evening in Pythian Castle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15
MORE EMPLOYED IN
1920 THAN IN 1910
Figures and Facts Set Forth In
Latest Compilation by
Bureau Of Census.
Special Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent

Dispatch From Every Evenings
Washington Correspondent
washington, March ib.-,l'oday the
Department OF Commerce Issued n
statement. through tho Bureau Of
Census. presenting the results OF
further analysis OF the occupation sta
tistlcs for Wilmington, Delaware.
showing that Of tho total population OF
wilmington In 1920. which was I 10 .I6s.
there were included 1852 males and
t1.76T females 10 years Of age and
over who were reported as gninfully
occupied that is. working for salaries
wages. profits, or other form oi
pecunIsry compensation or its
equivalent
The occupationsl classes for each OF
which at least 1000 pei sons of both
sexes were reported in 1920. stated IL
the order OF their numerical impor
tance, are as follows: Clerks. excep
In stores, 2.lsb males and 1897 fe
| males: servants and walters. 49,
males and 2.007 females: machinists
mlllwrights and toolmakers, 2,293. al
males semi skilled operatives In tan
neries, 1878 naies-and Sl3 females
retail dealers, LII males and 200 fc
males: carpenters, 1,TT3, all males
salesmen and saleawomen. $40 male
and 6sl females: laborers in tanneriei
t.2s5 males and f15 females: stenogra
phus and typewriters. 1877 males an
i.ls2 females: semi-skilled operative
In ship and boat building. 1882 male
and females; bookkeepers. cashier
and accountants. COL males and "a
females; laborers I'm ship and boH
building. 1867 males and females.
Pronounced Increases for female
are shown for tho following occupl
tionnl classes: Clerks. except
stores. from 1862 in 1910 10 1877
1920; stenographers ana typewriter
nom d48 10 i,Is2; semi skilled operi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY.
True Bills Found Against -Four in
Federal Court.

The Federal grand jury found four
true bills yesterday, az it's session for
the March term OF court
These involve Arthur !. Cavileer,
1913 Conrad street. charged with riding
letters while on duty 0s clerk in the
Wilmington postofiice; Peetrontino
Cerrono. Michael Sierra, both Of New
Castle. and Nicola Fede, Of 90 East
Twenty second street. Wilmington, for
alleged vIolatloTis Of the Volstead Act
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15

Washington. March l5.--With the
transfer Of Representative Harry Os-
borne OF California 10 the Committee
on Appropriations. Representative
Caleb II. Layton Of Delaware will
stand NTH on the list OF members Of
the Rivers and Harbors Committee OF
the House, which recommends the APP
proprlations for river and harbOr
work all over the country. n Repre-
sentative layton remains at Congress
for two years moro he may become
chairman. II is said
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15
IN ME MORtAN.

In loving memory ~ our dear husband
aud father, Walter l. Roberts who de
parted this life on Narrh 10. 1918
Time 0ies. aud az the years go by
Tho ties Of love stiil stronger grow
For mem rics on the space 80 wide
Twiyt heaven and this earth below
And though che outward tide OF time
pulls strong
Wei not forget
Wen meet again. We know
Wife and daughter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15

For rent. 81 Washington st. front
room; good location for physician or
dentist: southern exposure. heat and
sunlight, every convenience. nicely
furnished. Also very desirable room
second floor. rent reasonable. Phone
I370.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15

lnformations were fled ag3inf'
Charles Shsuh. 30s Washington street ;
GiRuinta Rollo. 2l1 Vast sixth street
and Nicola Turturo, COS Scott streei
for alleged violation OF the liquor laws
and George and Nathan Williams: Of
Milton. for violations Of the Migratory
Game Birds law.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15
Headaches From Slight Colds.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets re-
heve the Headache by curing the Cold.
a tonic laxative and germ destroyer.
The genuine bears the signature OF e
w. Grove. (Be sure you get Bromo.)
30c-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15
mot A PLES|OSAURUS;;
A GlyPTODON, MAYBE
Huge Animal Seen in South
America Belongs to the
Edentate Family.
ny Anrocinted Press 70 llvery Evenlnr.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Buenos Aires. March 1b--It was
not n Ieaiosaurus that was seen
swimming In an Andean Lake re-
Gently. but probably n descendant
either of the horny plated glyptodon.
or OF the megathcrium, In the opin-
ion of Prof. onelli. director OF the
Buenos Aires 200.
"Plesiosaurus Is pseudonym the
newspapers have given II and which
has stuck" he said. but | believ,
II Ia huge animal OF the Edentatt
family OF which ancient remains. not
fossil mark you. were found in Pata
gonia In 1897. and one OF which wa'
fred upon and hit by Explorer RIA
mon Lista. In 1890. without hurting
IT..
Oncni explained that, while tn
plesiosaurus dated back ten million
wears tho Edentates. such rs thu
glyptodon and megatherium. belong
cd to tho quaternary era OF only
million years ago. lie paid that fror
1890 to the present timo there I'M
been twelve places In Patagonia loo
tween ATTITUDES 30 and SO. Mt while
mysterious creatures were reported
have been seen. These he believes cor
stitute n few survivors OF the gen,
which existed In the pleistoccno per
cd.
The elyptodon was creature r
sembling the armadillo, and attain'
the size OF an OK. II had strong liml
with short broad feet.
The megotherium was siGanu
sloth-like odentate. from Is TO 20 fe
In length. II had short neck. hea'
body and powerful tail and hind les
, with its strong. prehensile tongue
tore from trees and shrubs the lcaV
, and twigs upon which Il subsisted,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15
letters on Estate.

Register Of wills Isaac r. Brown
has granted letters testamentary on
the estate Of Elizabeth jefferson
to Leila A. Aspril ard Margaret j,
Azprii
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15

Old Fashioned Revival, every night.
Volunteers Of America. sos Shipley.
Everybody welcome. ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15
SONS OF DELAWARE
HOLD BANQUET IN
HONOR OF LADIES

surprise OF the evening VAS the
exhibition Of the Edward w Box
prize. recently Ivesented 20 Leopold
Stokowsl,i. conductor NJ the rhiladel-
phia Orchestra II was exhibited Tor
the first time since tho presentation
President Hood. through his personal
acquaintance with the famous orvhes
/ ira leader. was fortunate IN having
custody Of the beautiful ivory casket
/ together with the gold medal and the
| Illuminated scVoll
That every county Of Delaware was
we'll represented at the gathering was
evidenced when President Hood asked
that former residents ~ the three
countries to rise from their seats. The
state isn't 30 large that We don't have
rivalry among the three counties hs
! said
! Mrs. Starr Reveres State History.
! Following solo by MAY EhreN
! Hotz. the FIRST speaker OF the even
Ing. Mrs. James Starr. Jr- was pre-
scented In brief. Mrs. Starr eulight
ened her hearers on the importance Of
the history connected with Delaware
iNbHtHllink htA AAaA8 ~ AktN hAAb
Victorian period. She cautioned th'
Sons OF Delaware not 20 lose though
Of the achievements when the siz'
OF the state ss whole is considered
The part that woman played in tn
creation Of the state was also stronEl!
emphasized. She likened tho state q
the Cradle OF America IS You poo
PIE are under tremendous obligation
10 your State. said Mrs. Starr tn con
clusion.
bishop Hughes Lands Delaware.
The mastery address 10y Bisho
Hughes won favor among all. hi
subject. The Home and the State.
will long be remembered because o
the forciful illustrations in depictin
the result OF transferring duty tina
was once within the home to an out
side institution.
Anyone who glances at the map o
Delaware will readily see that tina
state has home. But will & re
main so? The tendency OF transfer
ring duties that were formerly do
mestic 10 an outside institution
does II exist in Delaware" aske
Bishop Hughes
"Our mothers in the past generatio
made our clothes. But with the pres
ent generation the making has bee
transferred to the institution If
were out for a recipe for the destruC
ton Of the United States | wouldn
seek the aid Of anarchists. or ask IL
the release Of Emma Goldman. Nc
, ] would attack the very foundation
, Of the home. The instinct that keeT
, the home sacred place is evidence
by the affection to his home. sta
and country"
The home Is the creator Of NOR
life, which must result In great
- activities OF men OF affairs"
l. At this junction Bishop Hugh,
?. declared that the state that keel
!. the domestic instinct within itself
} the state that really amounts to som
thing"
"All Of your beautiful buildings
! Delaware. all it's beautiful scenel
b. 'rd all its wonderful countryside
il is all dirt unless you keep with
your homes the domestic instinct.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15

BAKER, MT, hnu IN
Mrs. Jos u. J
palxey, Mr.. and La
Mrs. James =. J
Dali. DIR. a n d La
Mrs John Ia
Barr. Mr.. and Mrs. J
CORTLAND II IL
pealc. Dir. and Mrs ;
John &. &. s
Beck. MIR. and Mrs. IL
John ID.
Bennett. Clarence IL
W.
Bennett. capt. Irwin NJ
W.
Bennott, Hannah NJ
Black. Mrs. John X.
Black. MIR. Thomas NJ
l. NJ
powen. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Daniel y. N
Bower, MIR, n n q n.
Mrs Chas. 7. \
Boyer. Mr., n n Il
Mrs. II. ID n
Boyd. MIR and Mrs
Edw NJ. y
Bradley. +. G.
Bradley. Mr.. and \
Mrs Walter 7.
Bush. Cha. y
Bplby. Mr.. and Mrs ,
Buzby. Marion
nyprs MIR. and \
Mrs. ! Harvey
Carswell, Cbas.
Challenger. r. y )
lthurChman. Mr.
and Mrs. A & !
Clayton, Mr.. and
| Mrs. Frank ,
| Clothier. Mr. aud J
| Mrs Edgar 3 :
| Clothier. Miss Pearl
| Cole. Robert y.
Colerott. Mr.. and
Mrs VIM 4.
| Collins Mr.. and
Mrs. Z Grant
I Conard, Mr. and
| Mrs Harvey
Conner, Mr.. and
Mrs ! Harratt
| Conwell. Mr.. and .
Mrs Arthur g
Cooper. Mrs. Ale,
Ander ,
Coppese. Mrs, "
Denver
Cornell. Mr. aud
Mrs " Y.
Cover. Mr., and Mrs
John NJ
Craven, Mr., and
Mrs John ~.
Daboll, Mr.. and
Mrs Frederic 4.
Davis, Edw. NJ.
Davis. Willard Y.
Dawson, Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. II
DeClyne. Miss Mar
sarpt
DoClync. Miss Cecil
pcVclin, MIR. and
Mrs. Walter II.
pill. Mr. and Mrs
Leonard &.
Downing. Georscne
+.
Draper, Mr.. and
Mrs l.. Davis
DuHsdway. Louis
Dunning, Miss Lydia
Dunning. Mr. and
Mrs Thos :
Durbin. Mrs Robert
Eberly. Mr.. and
Mrs. &. II
Ellison. James V.
, Emerson. MIR. and
Mrs. VIM. :.
Ennis. Howard T.
q Evans. Eta
Farrell. Mrs. Sarah
NJ.
Faucet, MIR. and
Mrs. l.. 7.
Faucet. VIM. A.
. Faucet. Ben amin
fennlmore. Mrs.
Ada NJ:
Finnegan. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II.
Fisher. Richard
Fleetwood. W. &.
Fleming, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. ID.
Fleming. NJ RS
Z Caroline y
Fleming, W y.
FOgg. Mr.. and
Mrs. IAB.
{ Frick. Mr.. and
r Mrs. Il. G..
: Gallagher, Francis
a g.
. Gallagher, MISS
) Louise G.
q George. Mr.. and
. Mrs. Chas. l..
George. Lesley "
Graham. Mr. and
~ Mrs ! W. Ir
=. Graham. Miss Helen
r r
Graham. Miss EN-
& lily II
Graham. John L..
y JF.
Is Gregg. Mr. and
Mrs. Geo 4.
Gregg, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r..
n Groome. Mr.. and
:. Mrs. j. Perkins
) Gruwell. Mr.. and
Mrs. III G.
n Gullck, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. II.
Gulick. Miss Edith
, NJ.
: Quick. Miss Helen
II NJ.
II Quick. Mrs. Ice y.
II Hail. MIR. and Mrs.
II Frank =.
II Handy. Albert +
II Ham. Rev. and
II Mrs. Edwin Y.
II Hart, MIR. and Mrs.
II Henry A.
Harrington. NJ RS
II Avery ID.
II Harrlng ton. Avery
II D.. Jr.
II Henderer. Mr.. aud
II Mrs. Howard H..
II Hickman. DIR. II Is.
II Holland. Mr.. and
II Mrs. John +.
II Holloway. MIR. and
II Mrs. ". II.
II Hood. Mr.. and Mrs.
II jennings
II Hughes Bishop Ed
III Z .rlU n
II Hulllhen, DIR. and
II Mrs. Walter
II Hum. MIR. and Mrs
II VIM. X.
Hurir, Mrs. James
n Hynson, MIR. and
II Mrs. Geo Is.
II Irwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
II A. u,
II Jacoby. Mrs. Mary
II l..
II James. Mr.. and
II Mrs. Henry l..
II Kuhns. Clark II.
II killen. MIR. and Mrs 4.
II w, n.
Il Killeu. Miss Made |
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15

Additional death notices received too late
Tor this column viii be found on Financial
PAGE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-15

bsnerty, Mr. and
Mrs l.. N. !
landing, Mr.. and !
Mrs. W, II.
Lnnk. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar W. q,
Lark. Mrs. VIM. NJ, ,
lathbury, Mr., and
Mrs. Geo. n.
iitxepborR. Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer l.,
] ,oi'and. Mary v.
Long. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. V.
Long. Miss Anne -.
Mackenzie. Mr.. and
Mrs. James
Magee. Mr., and
Mrs. VIM. G.
nianlove. II. G.
Marshall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred
Mcdill. Charles L.
hill,iin, Walker l..
Miller. MIR and /
Mrs. ", Y
Miller. Mt. and Mrs.
Eugene =.
Mills, Mr.. aud Mrs |
samuel A,
Mitchell. DIR. and !
Mrs: W G.
Mitchell, DIR. and
Mrs. VIM =.
Mitchell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. w
Montague. I. Wal
Moore. Mr.. and
Mrs u q
Aioritz. Mr.. and
Mrs. ] ~
Morton. Mr.. and
Mrs VIM. =.
Morton. DR.. A. n.
Morton. Miss Jean
Mullon Mr.. and
Mrs Chhs. "
NicCetllry, Mr.. and
Mrs Hobt
McGonigal. MIR and
Mrs VIM.
NicGouisai. Mrs A
Il
Nesbit. e. q
Newklrk Miss Louise
NJ
Newlin. Alonro
Newlin. Rena r. &
Osborne. W. 7.
Pickett. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas N
rinkstone, william
q
Powers. Henry "
Preston. Miss Anna
II.
Raymond. Mr..
Rca. Mrs. Alice NJ
Rcddins. Mrs. A. y .
Reynolds, Mr., and
Mrs. VIM W.
Richards Mr.. and
Mrs i. NJ.
Richards. r. and
Mrs. A. Il.
Robinson. Mr.. and
Mrs. kobt. =.
Ross. Charles u.
/, Rowland, MIR. aud
Mrs. &. 4.
schabinger. DIR. and
Mrs. Chas.
|, Schafer, ". :.
/ Seville. John A.
shannon. Mr.. and
Mrs. .. Il.
sharp. MIR. and
Mrs. James
Shepherd. MIR. and
Mrs. Jesse l..
/ Shockley. stephen
W.
simmons. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Y.
simmons, Mr.. Aut
/, Mrs. W. w.
Smith, Mr.. AND
4 Mrs. Marshall !.
Smith. Edward 5.
smith, Miss NJ NJ.
Smith, Mr.. anC
Mrs VIM. V.
Sniiren, Mrs. Mat
4 thew *
Sniifen. Miss Doro
thy
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a Stricken, Mr. an,
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n Taylor, Mrs. Harr
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