davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
WINE FOR COMMUNION
Y WINS ~ 2o3 TO 80 VOTE

DOVER. Ohio. Sept. sS.-A vote
OF confidence that shows that 2sa
members of the congregation OF
the Grace Lutheran Church OF
this place favor the use Of ferment-
cd wine at the quarterly commun-
ion, While only ninety'hine favor
grape juice caused the members OF
the council OF the church to give
the Rev. Paul r. Ebert free hand
in deciding what manner Of liquid
would be served at communion. =.
The Rev. Ebert put into effect
the practice Of serving sacramental
wine instead Of grape juice. Re
Gently members of the Dover Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union
started a campaigp to have the
fermepted wine abolished. They
got up a petition and ninety.nine
signed It. The Rev. Ebert got up
another petition and 2sa signed It..
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
.ooMPERs RAPs COURTS
ORDER TO CAR STRIKERS

BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. 2b.--.
Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, de-
nounced Judge wilkerson's injunc-
ton against striking railroad shop.
men, IN an address which he made
before striking street car men
here.
Mr.. Gompsrs declared that the
FUNDAMENTAL pSlnciples OF the con.
stitution OF the United States for
bid the issuance OF any injunction
like the one that Wiikerson had
decreed."<
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
Filler SAVED AFTER 1000
FOOT PLUNGE INTO RIVER

DoBBS FERRY. N. Y, Sept. Is
Hanging head down from bal
loon In which he had been making
midnight ascensions at a firemen's
carnival. John Smith, OF Yonkers,
early today fell with the craft from
a height Of 1000 feet into the Hud'
son river. He was rescued by three
men Who had watched the balloon .
red guide light and vhe fought
river current fer an hour In a row.
boat to get to him.
Smith had Q narrsw escape
earlier In the week when he and his
balloon landed In Albany Post road
in the path Of an autenaebile. The
machine was wrecked when the
driver detoured 70 avoid hitting the
airuan.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
Burial Of Jake" Stahl Today.

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-Garland J.
Jake" stahl. banksr-athlste. who
died last week near Los Angeles
OF heart failure. was to be buried
this afternoon. Funeral services
were 10 be conducted by Dr.. Her.
bert H. Moore. president Of Lake
Forest University. Mr.. Stahps
body arrived yesterday from the
Pacific coast.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
Miss Warner Weds
Washington Man.

st. Stephens Church was the
scene Of one Of the prettiest early
fall weddings Wednesday evening,
when Miss Ruth Augusta Warner
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Johnson Warner, of Hartford, Conn.,
was married to Frederic Zeitler" OF
this city. The ceremony was per
formed by the pastor, DR.. George
II. Dudley. and the double ring serv-
ice was used.
The bride was given in marriage
bv her brother, II. Flint Warner. OF
Hartford, and was attended by her
sister, Miss Ned Warner, as maid OF
honor. Little Misses Elizabeth Whit
ney and Mildred FURNACE led the
procession, as flower girls carrying
baskets of pink asters.
William r. Zeitler was best man
for his brother and the ushers were
Hugh c. Trey, Gus Zeitler, brother
Of the bridegroom, and Leo j.
Msnsuy.
The bridal party entered the
church to the strains Of Lohengrins
wedding March, which was played
by Mrs. Ida Clark, sister OF the
bridegroom, who so miraculously
escaped death in the Knickerbocker
disa ster, as she was organist there
at that time. Before the ceremony
Henry A. Kruger rendered Al
Dawning" and Because"
The church was tastefully deco
rated with ferns, palms and baskets
Of asters.
The bride was gowned Ia a com.
bined effect Of plain and brocadedl
white canton crepe, the back ana
side panels forming the train. II
was made sleeveless. with round
| neck and was perfectly plain with
the exception OF a belt OF ribbon
roses which gave the long wasted
effect. Her cap was a dainty crea.
ton Of bands of ribbon and old lace,
used by her mother and grand
mother before her, and was made to
give the crown effect, combined
with sprays OF orange blossoms. Her
tulle veil was worn high in the back
and fell gracefully over her shout
ders into a long train She carried
a bouquet of Bride roses with a
shower Of lilies of the valley.
The maid OF honor was becoming
" gowned in embroidered cream net
with an overdress Of pastel shades
of georgette crepe and wore crown.
less hat to match. She carried
sweetheart roses. The little flower
girls wore rose dresses of soft pink
and green taffeta.
Immediately following the ccre-
mony a reception was held at the
home OF the bride. attended only
by the wedding party and immediate
relatives.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs,
zeitler left for an extended motor
trip through New England. They
win he at home to their friends
after December 1, at 32ls Wisconsin
avenue northwest,
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
BUCKET IN FALL KILLS S .
MINERS At SHAFT FOOT

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Sept. '2S.
Five workmen. employed by the
Glenn Rogers Coal Company, at
Glenn Rogers, wyoming county,
were killed when a hosting bucket
loaded with stone fell down a TOO
foot shaft, crushing them TO death.
Glenn Rogers is an isolated mining
town. ....
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

.pect to visit several countries In
Europe before arriving at their post |
-
Mrs. Cecilia Hill announces the
engagement of her daughter, MISS
Mary Lillian Hill. to DR.. Albert j.
Young, of Alexandria. Va. The weo.
ding will take place at the home OF
the bride on September 30.
-
Mrs. Mark Potter and Mrs. Goerus
are in charge of the sale OF tickets
for the autumn fete and carnival to
be held OF the estate of Mrs. Alfred
Pembroke Thorn on October Tor the
benefit of the Women's Welfare AS
ISOLATION.
Mrs. Charles w. Wetmore is presi'
dent of the board Of directors OF the
Women's Welfare Association, the
members Of which include Mrs. Yves
ley Martin Stoner, Mrs. John Allan
Daugherty, Mrs. Mark w. Potter
Mrs. Samuel G. Blythe, vice presi'
dent; Mrs. Julius Lansburgh, secre-
tary emeritus; Mrs. Siebert> d. Boak,
recording secretary; Mrs. William NJ:
King, corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. Maynard c. Burrell. treasurer.
3
Senator and Mrs. Howard Suther.
land will have as their guests for
few days this week their son-ln-laW
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sidney Walker, who will arrive TO-
morrow from the North, where they
have spent several weeks. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker have visited In Mass
achusetts and Maine and are on theE
way to their home in Huntington,
w. Va.
DR.. Ernest Brenner, secretary Of
| the Swiss legation, who has been
living at Rauscher's, has taken an
apartment at Wardman Park Hotel
for the winter.
Mrs. Stuart Mosby Coleman has
zone to her old home in Warrenton,
Va, to remain several weeks. Her
son, Ensign Beverly Mosby Coleman
is on duty aboard the S. s. Mary
land, which has just returned from
Brazil with the American delegation
to the Brazilian Centennial Exposi'
ton aboard.
3
The Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Roosevelt. who
spent a few days in Syracuse, \.
Y, last week. will stop in Sara
toga Springs before returning TO
their Oyster Bay home. Mrs Roose-
welt Will not come to Washington
until the middle Of next month,
but Colonel Roosevelt will probably
return at brief intervals.
-
The Director Of the Consular
Service and Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr
are expected to return to their
apartment in the Dresden this week
from Lenox, Mass. They will be
accompanied by the latter's mother,
Mrs. Ezra Koon, who. with Mrs.
Carr, spent July in Atlantic city,
and has been in LenoK through
August and September.
=
Col. and Mrs. Norton z. Wood.
| OF Washington, are passing few
days at the Hotel Astor in New York
before going for a visit with his
mother, Mrs. oliver Ellsworth Wood,
at her summer home at Shelter Har.
Dor. r. I.
| A card party will be given at the
women's City Club this evening at
8 O'Clock. under the auspices "a the
entertainment committee. Reserva-
tions for tables may be made with
the resident manager.
| 3
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinckney J. Har-
man, OF Chevy Chase. are spending
some time in Atlantic City.
| -
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

Col. and Mrs. Norton z. Wood,
OF Washington. are passing n few
days at the Hotel Astor in New York
before going for a visit with his
mother, Mrs. oliver Ellsworth Wood,
at her summer home at Shelter Har'
Dor. r. I.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

The Director Of the Consular
Service and Mrs. Wilbur J. Carr
are expected to return to their
apartment in the Dresden this week
from Lenox, Mass. They will be
accompanied by the latter's mother
Mrs. Ezra Koon. who. with Mrs
Carr, spent July in Atlantic City
and has been in LenoK through
August and September.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Pinckney J. Har
man, OF Chevy Chase. are spendlns
some time in Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

A card party will be given at the
women's City Club this evening at
s O'Clock. under the auspices "a the
entertainment committee. Reserva-
tions for tables may be made with
the resident manager.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

The Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy and Mrs. Roosevelt. who
spent a few days in Syracuse, y
Y, last week. will stop in Sara
toga Springs before returning ,tc
their Oyster Bay home. Mrs. Roose
Welt VIII not come to Washington
until the middle Of next month
but Colonel Roosevelt will probably
return at brief intervals.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

The Charge d'Affaires OF Austria
and Mime. Prochnik are moving 10.
day from their apartment at 2029
Connecticut avenue to 1881 Wyon.
ing avenue, the house occupied by
Mr, and Mrs. Josephus Daniels at
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

DR.. Arthur Chester Millspaugh.
who Is going to Persia as administra.
tor of finance, will entertain at din
ner tomorrow night at the Cosmos
Club for the members of the mission
who will accompany him as his as
sistants.
The Persian minister will enter
tain at a farewell luncheon on Thurs
day for them Immediately before
their departure at 4:30 o'clock that
afternoon.
Or. Millspaugh and his mission will
sail from New York on board the
Lafayette for Havre, and they ex'
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

Mrs. William L. Marshall has re-
turned to Washington after spend.
ing the greater part of the summer
at ossining. N. Y, with her daugh.
ter, Mrs. John Harrison Knapp and
her children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
RccCrds as Eridence
in Various Lawsuits

oNr r''otdS ar" uSru '"''Ht"u''S w. ',ona 40
the settlement OF many N'iNS OF H"lmME"
suits in ana out "' court ana insurance
C"miHnlGGA always consult US III SONY
( NnN OF INSURANCE. IN" rave "n Nnir"
depends ON IN" average weather '''''n'-
ton> Il the I'"aIit''N r"''''r"r";
~ mere Is "hE'hrr P'nS' " @ M'n,"fn q.
Fnr"'H work WHilT" 'E not -; ","o" ,o ~
evidence III h'tuH' t"'" ~, 49, ,L,..,' ,,,n. ~
NY WITS III ,mr "'I,, 'I,M, f,,, u, r., ,h,i.n
p" W." Wrr" li"i,Ih% " T., +" 'H,
homes '"nSaitrd Us '"r our r'r"'Nn ~
weather conditions IN tue F'slu"S um.'rv
coNsH"r"tl"n ana were E'r! mIhylS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

SO far as its edges are concerned. l
think that | am safe in saying that
there has not been serious storm
on the Atlantic coast or in the Great
Lakes that has not been accurately
predicted by the weather bureau at
least twenty-four hours in advance
Of its arrival.
1T is utterly impossible to sue
ceed in such n ratio with the minor
local disturbances, and II is really not
particularly important that we should.
Yet these local disturbances are the
things which make pcoplr '"nvc their
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

the preconceived notion that a
weather story should always be a
funny one, and that, no matter what
Bliss said, it had to be printed hu-
morously or the public would not
appreciate it.
A man with less good humor
would very soon have become irri-
tated at the constantly flippant tone
in which his scientific work was pre-
sented, but Bliss humor saved the
day.
He made a practice of taking
aside these cub reporters and his
stock phrase to them was:
"Why do you have to try to make
it funny? The weather is just as
funny as a crutch. 1t is just as
funny as the stock-market table and
if you are going to make the weather
story humorous why not appoint a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

umbrellas Mt home and get their new
clothes wet and affect them more inti-
matcly. And they hold us to blame
for "ut hcing able To forotrll them!
cone OF the most valuable phases of
our work is in the warnings we issue
of weather changes that are likely to
ruin pcrishah" goods. These warnings
make the railroads or tn" shippers
drStina ion before they are spoiled.
"In this way we save few dollars
here and n few dollars there in thou.
sands Of places over all the country, and
we have proof that one such warning
as this may make a saving of money
which, In the case of the Mississippi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
Camera and Automobile
FOrecaSter'S Hobbies

There is no such shooting around
philadelphia as he found in his early
lays in the West, but he is still the
enthusiastic marksman. His free
arms have been replaced by a
camera and his saddle horse now
las six cylinders to bother him and
y clutch to cuss at, but still he goes
afeld whenever he has the time and
,rings back his trophies in the form
Il photographs.
The George S. Bliss who locks
himself night after night in his dark
DOM and who fuses happily at the
ems of his enlarging lamp is the
real George S. Bliss.
When you think of scientist who
Has become so expert in meteorology
hat he holds one Of the highest
positions in the gift Of Uncle Sam,
you picture to yourself little wea-
lened, dried-up sort Of shrimp who
Tould blow away il lie subjected
himself to one Of his own eight
mile-an-hour breezes.
1t would take pretty husky wind
70 watt the real George S. Bliss off
his feet. 1t is not polite to say that
man is fat or even stout, but
20 Bliss and there Is no way Of
getting away from it.
There isn't any of the pallor on
his face to denote the long hours
stopped under the reading lamp at
midnight and there is none of that
preoccupied look that is supposed
TO be typical Of the man Of many
books.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

professional funny man to be Eour
financial editor?"
And gradually Bliss has got the
reporters to realize that his point
is a fair one. He has not the slight
est objection to Il funny story about
the weather providing the important
meteorological facts are also given.
Commercial ValRe
of Weather F0recasting
"After ALL" he says, "the matter
Of attempting to forecast the purely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
Clear Eyes BetOken
His Splendid Health

Bliss might almost be said to
radiate. He has a pair Of grayish
blue eyes that are whole lot clearer
than any Of his weather maps and
most Of his weather, and they
twinkle and simmer and sparkle
when he talks to you as only the
eyes Of a healthy, good-humored,
human man could do.
1t it were not for this good humor
thc public would not so often be
taken into the confidence Of this
section of the work of the United
States Weather Bureau.
In tho old days every cub reporter
7ho was sent TO see Bliss went with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

To hundreds OF thousands OF
people all over this section Of the
country, Forecaster Bliss occupies
unique position. He is a myth---a
legend-a figure from story book
with which you became familiar in
your younger days. He does not
seem to have personality; he is
the Storm King or the Rain God
or the Sun Prince or some such
figure as Rimsky-Korsakoff might
set to music for the Russian grand
opera artists.
Nobody ever thinks Of George s.
Bliss as human being; he is just
the handspring which keeps the
mysterious wheels going around into
funny-looking instruments that
somehow or other operate as the
weather changes.
For Philadelphia, Bliss is the
reather.
But Bliss Is really very much Of
human being. Show him a rifle and
he will talk to you about firearms
as only an expert can talk. Boast
Of your skill before a target and he
will show you records Of the con-
;ests that Mrs. Bliss has won with
her rifle. It was Bliss himself who
first taught her to put gun to her
shoulder. Speak Of big-game hunting
and he will tell you Of the wonderful
days in the West when he had more
time to tramp in the open and when
the Call Of the Wild" didn't have
20 be very loud for Bliss sensitive
ears to hear It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

local weather conditions is Of ex-
tremely minor value compared to the
commercial Importance of phases of
our work about which the public
seems to know nothing.
"The local weather may be divided
into two classications. One is the
weather that results from great
meteorological movements which are
headed in this direction and whose
Path we can foretell with a fair
amount of accuracy so far as the
main area of disturbance is con-
cerned. The second and most COM
mon is the weather that results
when such disturbances pass near by
and we arc on the edge Of them or
may be influenced by the expansion
or contraction Of such areas.
"In the latter case our chance Of
prediction is about ffty-ffty. A
storm area is likely to do anything
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24
Philadelphia ForecaSter NJ
q Legend or Myth But a
Pery0nQbIe Human Being
SAYS GOVERNMENT
IS SAYING MILLIONS
Fair and Warmer, " Ram
Tonight, "EtC:, Not Drazvn
From q HQt-Oh! No!

.,HE funny crutch" s. Bliss And
George know Officially he the weather
Pennsylvania; popularity, he is the weather.
you make to a weekend trip the
the seahore pick Friday evening
weather You there Bliss
likely clear You trip bucketfuls
Do you thermometer?
You do not
All somebody likely
with
Bliss played a you your picnic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04

David Heinlin: Hoisington, G A schlotter-
beck; Iouia W. P. Adams; Lacrosse, r. L.
Cortner; Lucas,'V. L. Hodson; Luray, Ito
kato, T. D. Halbert; McCracken, C. e.
Campitt; Minnea polls, W. V. Millikin Miles.
W. V. Millikin; Oak Hill, Xarney Martin !;
Bringham; Russell, J. W. Taylor; Salina,
o. H. Deever; Seandia. W. Baker; Smith
Center, W: H Hin; solomon, W. E. Hollo-
well; Spring Greek J. l. Daniels, post
office Hill City; Woodston. c. L. Heather
ington; Walnut, W. G. Kennedy. postoffice
wichita District.
C. V. Prlddle, superintendent; Arkansas
City. Z. c. Smith; Attica, L. B. Brubaker /;
Burns. T. S. Cunningham; Cimarron, Ito be
suppIied); Council Grove W: H. Fluke :;
Corbin. c. L, Daley; FelIsberg. p L.
Vaughn; Fairview, ". H Hedden; Hack
ney, a. W. Cortner; Harrington, W. E. VIII
son Hutchinson LIST, r. c. Russell; Hutch
inson Calvary. o. p. GarIOck; Kismet
II. C. Bundy; Liberty, John Bingham !;
Maize. Paul V. Clark; Mullinville. q. f.
Jennison: Mulvane. Mrs -Nerna Winehell !;
Mt. Hermon, ito be supplied: Nine Cot
tonwood, J. r. Harner; PensaIosa, E. W.
Hanleiter; st. John circuit, D. Z. Ramey :;
summit, Ito be. supplied Sylvia, c A.
circuit. Perry Bnckbee; Wichita LIST. Kyle
Murray; Wichit1 Waco, J. W. Burkett :;
Wichita West Side, Bay G. Trent: Wichita
circuit. go be suppIiAsD Waco Federatett
A G. wallace: Willow Grove, Ito be sup
plied) Winfield, A. L. Deever; II. W. Wild
does. missionary in Philippines; w. n.
WINNER and wife, missionaries in Africa :;
c. r. Fralick, field secretary Church Free
tion society; r. s. Reese, dean of Kansas
City university; o. t Deever, general sec
rotary Y. Z. S C. E.: Harlan Thomas and
wife, missionaries in Africa S. C. Coblentz,
superintendent Kansas Children's Home
society; y. H. Huffman. missionary in
Santa Domingo; J. E. Wilson, missionary,
Kansas Holiness association.
District Leaders
Topeka district-Topeka, J. W Silver
son; Holton, J. NJ. ManiOn; Lawrence.
Z. Z. McAferty; lola, A. Z. Sweet; Pitts
burg. E II. Given; Independence, Z. n.
Montgomery.
SaIina district-LaCrosse, C. A. SchIotter-
beck; Salina, o. H. Deever; Beloit, C. L.
Heathering; MankatO,s T. d. Halbert.
Wichita Observation-Disclosures, O. P. Gar
lock; Wichita, Ray G. Trent; Arkansas
City, Z. c. Smith; Sylvia, c. A Hender-
shot; st. John, D. p. Ramey; Harrington,
W. Z Wilson: Attica. Z. B. Rrubaker
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04
SAYS ADVERTISING WILL PAY
Is Best Way for Public Utilities To
Overcome Public Prejudice.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Advertising day
after day. week after week, month
after month-as the best method by
which public utilities may overcome
public prejudice, was strongly urged
by W. H Sawyer, president of the
East st. Louis & Suburban Railway
company, speaking here today before
the American Electric Railway asso-
citation convention.
Few really going, progressive con-
Germs in any other business spend less
than 1 per cent of their gross on ad-
vertising, many spend per cent he
declared. The average street railway
company can, to good advantage, as
business proposition conducive to the
welfare not only of the company but
of the community served, spend 1 per
cent of its gross earnings on paid adj
, vertising.
Il believe in consistent advertising,
not defensive advertising brought
about by necessity. but advertising cal
culated to prevent the need of stone
wall defense. 1 want our customers
to know the condition of their street
railway company; I want them to know
It all the time so that when any Ques-
ton arises they are fully informed.
advertising is not the solution of
all our troubles. We may still be I'M
fairly and unduly attacked but adver-
Using is a duty which we owe to our
public, our customers, and it is good
business.
II am using paid newspaper space
to give the public the facts. I use
considerable amount of it and I doubt
if l am using enough
Mr.. Sawyer's address was part of a
public relations advertising sympo-
SUM. Others who talked Included
NJ. c. Brush, Philadelphia; H. B.
Flowers. Baltimore; Britton I. Budd.
Chicago; Baron C. Collier, New York
City: J. P. Barnes, Louisville, and P.
S. Arkwright, Atlanta.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04
GAVE ALL TO CATHOLICS
James Mason Dies in Hospital WherC
He Lived Several Years.

Salina, Kan, Oct. flames Mason,
So. died suddenly yesterday at st.
Johns hospital, where he had lived
for several years. He had never mar
ried. He was well-to-do at one time
and gave literally to Catholic institu-
lions, furnishing most of the money
to establish the Catholic conservatory
of music in Salina.
He also gave a large sum toward
building st. Johns hospital, and when
he became 65 years old he gave all
his wealth to the Catholic interests
here and was given a permanent home
at the hospital. There are no direct
survivors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-04
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

OctODer - 1884.
The latest figures of the number Of peo-
pie brought TO Topeka by rail during Fail
Festival Week, are: Santa Fe ton paid
tickets, 10000; ton passes), 5000; Rock
Island, 1000; Union Pacific, 5000; Mis-
souri, Pacific. 1000; total by rail, II 600.
The estimated number of people who came
to town by wagons from surrounding
country on the big days was between 1000
and 1900 The total attendance at the
Festival was between $1,000 and 60O09,
about ten thousand more than last year.
Miss Julia Whitmer gave a high five
party Monday evening in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Whitmer. Those present were ::
Miss Elsie Valentine. Miss Lillian Valen-
tine. Miss Emma Whitmer, Miss Emma
Barber of Lawrence, Miss May Lang, Miss
Anna Jones, Miss Nettie kingman, Miss
Perle Latham. Miss Ida Bergen: Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Ramsbarger. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Whitmer. Mr. and Mrs George StOker. Mr.
Ralph Valentine, Mr.. Carl Nellis, Mr.. Tom
Whitmer. Mr.. Luther Nellis, Mr.. Lawrence
Chamberlain, Mr.. Ernest Medlicott, Mr..
Fred Merwin. Mr.. Frank Squires, Mr.. Will
Bowen and Mr.. Ed Arnold.