davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06
SANFORD E. THoRNE
DIES AT RIVESWLLE

Sanford E. Thorne, 70 years
old of Connellsyille, Pa, a form
er resident of Marion County
died at about o'clock last night
at Riyesville, where he had bean
residing for a short time.
He was a son of Thomas
Thorne, a pioneer resident OF Ma.
rion county and was born and
reared in the county, but a num-
Der OF years ago went to Connells.
Vile, where he resided until a
short time ago when he came 10
Rivesvslle to work.
He was taken Ill and on last
Saturday underwent an operation
from the elects Of which he failed
to rally. q.
He is survived by his wife, Mar
garet W. Thorne, and by nine
children: William H., Niagara
Falls, N. z, T. F. Versailles, Pa. NJ.
3. Thorne, Pittsburgh; Eva NJ.
Williams, Youngstown, Ohio:
Warder, Pittsburgh, Charles G..
Thorne. ConnelIsyille, Pa, Sanford
B. Thorne, Connellsvile, Ray.
mond Thorne and Herschel
Thorne, Gonnellsville. One SON, D.
S. Thorne, Is deceased.
He is survived by the following
brothers and sisters: John M.
Thorne, Rivesville: Serepta VIII
son, Bellview; Mrs. Elva Vincent,
Baxter; Mrs. Charles e. Watts,
Fairmont; M. B. Thorne,y Meadow.
brook: Rebecca Cross wana; Zana
Barr, Cross Roads. Monongalia
County, w. B. Thorne, Clarks-.
burg; Maude E. Anderson, Web.
ster, Kansas; A. T. Thorne, T. L.
Thorne and n. s. Thorne. all Of
Baxter. Three sisters, Delphia Ice,
Dorcas King and Helen Thomas,
are deceased.
The body was prepared for buri-
al by Musgrave and Son and viii
be taken to connellsytile tomor:
roy morning for burial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06
ONE MAN KILLED
IN WRECK TODAY
ON C. & 0. LINES
Fireman Only victim--.En-
gineer Badly scalded--. Train
Hits Rock Near Gauley.

MONTGOMERY, w. Va, Dec.
s.-one man was killed and an.
other seriously injured when
Chesapeake q Ohio passenger train
No. 4, eastbound. struck a rock
near Gauley early this morning
The dead mar Is Robert J.usb
baugh, fireman, Of Hinton, and tho
injured, Harvey Temple. engineer.
OF Huntington. No passengers are
reported injured.
The engine, baggage car and
two coaches loft the track and
plunged over an embankment. Thu
engine went into New River with
the front end Of the baggage car
In the river also. The rear OF the
baggage car supported the two
passenger coaches. The Pullma,
cars remained on the track.
Temple is not seriously injured.
He Is to be taken to Huntingtd ton (.
"a wreckingi crew has deem d -
patched from Hand icy to the seens
OF the wreck. Trains on tho c. &
o. thtssmorning are lbeini eiayeis
Train No. ! left Cincinnati las.
might at $40 o'clock. It carrfod
PHILIPPIANS from the Louisville divis-
ion attached at Ashland, Ky. The
destination Of the train was Wash.
ins,o? but 1t carried through Pull.
mans to New York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06
Machines Crash $50 Feet in
Air and Fall to Earth
in Flamsb
.TW0 PRIVATEyS IUMP
Tail Of Bombing Plane Struck
by Fokker Piloted BY
Major Gearheart.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Dec. 9.
Maj. Guy Gearheart, kansas City,
Capt. B. A. Doyle, 81 Louis. Mo,
and four other enlisted men wera
killed at Langley Field today when
a Martin bombing plane, carrying
five of them, and a Fokker scout
machine, piloted by Major Gear
heart collided about $50 feet IN tina
air, both machines crashlng to
earth in flames.
Enlisted men killed were.
star Sergeant Marick, cleveland,
Ohio.
Private F. j. Blunkal Chicago.
Private Thomas Jordan, Deep
step, Ga.
Private Leon Rolas; Phiiadeiphi,.
The bomber was In the air
when Major Gearheart took on In
a Fokker. The lighter machine
strack the tail OF the bomber and
both machines fell 70 the earth.
Major Gearheart, Captain Doyle
and Sergeant Marick were
caught In the wreckage OF the
two machines and burned 10 death
and Priyates Biunka and Jordan
were killed almost Instantly when
they jumped. u
The bomber, piioted BY Cap
tain Doyle, was leading i forma-
ton and was making i banking
when the Fokker rose In the air.
from q long talte-of. The smaller
machine struck the bomber al
most admiasldps. cutting of the
tail. Both planes hoyered q mo-
ment then both broke into flames
and crashed to earth. Private
Rolas .leaped from the bomber as
It neared the earth, but was ia
tally injured. He died while be-
ing placed in an ambulance. Tho
others were pinned beneath the
two machines and before MD
could reach them their bodies
were burned almost beyond rec-
ornitlon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06
PECULIAR CASE
IS,DISPOSED OF
Ownership Of Jack Causes NJ
Little Trouble Between
Two Friends.

A peculiar case was settled IN
Magistrate A. R! Mnsgrove,s court
date yesterday AFTERNOON wteH lob.
,eEts knight and p Harty Morris
got together on their differences
and Mr.. knight paid all the cos.s
Of ltthe case, whereby Al warrant
charging him with stealing 4 mine
track jack was dismissed.
Yesterday. morning Morris ap.
peared before Magistrate Mussrove
and obtained a warrant for the az.
rest OF knight en- the charge OF
stealing the jack. Later Id the
day Morris. accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff Ed Hawkins and Constable
R. D. Toothman, went to Knights
place on the Galllhue place, arrest.
ed Knight and after a search found
the jack.
AT this point the fun began. The
jack was very heavy and the off,
GERS and Morris had to carry II a
considerable ways. The quartz.
finally reached The city and knight
was arraigned. before Magistrata
Musgroye on the charge. He was
not ready for trial and Magistrate
Musgrove held him under $500 bond
Tor his appearance for trial later
In the week. The. next peculiar in
cldent cropped Up at this polus
Knight turned from the magistrate
to the prosecuting witness in thu
case and said, "Well. Harry. /
guess YOU will have to go on nv
bond" Mr.. Norris never hesitate.
Continued on pago eighty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06
PUPILS TOtCONDUeT
CHAPEL TOMORROW

A program marked by the fact
that direction and participation
will be handled exclusiyely by stu
dents will be staged af The chapel
exercises OF the Fairmont High
School tomorrow morning az $3.50
o'clock. The entertainment wiz
be in charge OF the public speak
ing department OF the school, o.,
which Miss L. Amy Rigglesis diree-
tor.
The play to be STAGED. "Ths
Teeth OF the Gift Horse by Mar
garet Cameron, Is being rresente;..
In the nature Of the public speak.
ing class project for the semester.
The members Of this Class VIII not
only participate In the piny. b..
the director, stage MANAGERS ani
critics will be taken from the class.
The aim Of the public speaking
class is, in part. to prepare st1.
dents. for dramatic work in orde.
to improve class and school pro-
auctions.
The cast Of "The Teetk Of the
Gift Horse" will consist OF Jane
Cunningham, Evelyn Aliatd, Jane
Anawalt, Pauline Rarcus. Van
Maier Altman and. Gordon Rosen-
merkle. Boyd Patterson Will direc.
the production and Albert Fuller
and Kenneth Beerbower viii serve
as property men. al Ginkle vii.
have charge OF She electrical work
The remaining members OF lhr
class viii act in the c1pacIty o.
critics at the discussion to follow
the plays presentation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06
MRS. KEMBLE WHITE
SPEAKS AT MEETING


Mrs. Kemble White, who recent.
ly returned from an extensive tot.
abroad, was the speaker at tho
'ktwanis luncheon today. As most
OF the other principal countriei
had been discussed by speakers
who have addressed the club at oth.
er tines Mrs. White, directed her
remarks particularly to Austria
Hungary! Kiwanian Alexander
Hall, the. young mascot Of the ciat,
delighted the members with one .:
his short programs.
Harry Sharp took down the at.
tendance prize, a street car boos
Presented by Ord Tough. Bob
Smith is the donor OF next week,e
prize. The attendance today was
the best of the fall season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06
RUSTY HINGE QUARTET
/ SINGS AT ROTARY DINNER


Selections by the RUSTY Hinge"
quartet constituted practically the.
only thing offered IN the way Of q
program al, the! dinner which the.
members Of tho Rotary Club had.
IN the Y. NJ. g. a. Auditorium az
$3.50 CLOCK last night for their
wives and daughters. The dinner
was informal and took the form
Of small family affair;
The menu consisted OF penison.
which was recently killed in Can.
ada by W., G.. Kelly and cooked
BY Irwin Hixenbaugh, chef at the.
Watson Hotel mashed potatoes,
Erayy, corn, waldorf salad and
apple pie 4 "a modosS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06
Turks Weakening on Demand
for Closing of the Dardanelles|
Mail Early Says
Postmaster John
Scott TO Public.
Shop early!
But also mnil early!

But also mail early!
This Is the warning. that
was issued again today by
John S. Scott, Fairmont post
master. Christmas this year
falls on Monday. The post
Office will be closed on Christ
mas, and 1t Is likely that the
usual Sunday holiday will be
observed on December "a, SO
that this will make two holl-
days and will make 1t almost
impossible to deliver Christ
mas mail on time unless It Is
mailed early. II you have
Christmas packages to go any
distance, they should be NATL
ed about December 16, while
all packages should get on by
the middle of the week OF
December II to- insure certain
delivery. The earlier one
mails Christmas gifts, the
surer and safer they will be to
arrive at their destination on
time. 1t will be great aid to
the local postoffice force II the
mail early suggestions are car
ried out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06
MRS. CROSSE ADDRESSES.
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS

In observance Of Education
Week" Mrs. E. A. Crosse, as a re-
preventative Of the Business and
Professional Women's Club OF this
etSy. spoke TO the girls OF the
East Fairnont High School at the
chapel peSlod this morning on
THE Importance Of Staying in
High School"
Report cards for the second per.
iod were given to the students to-
day. and George a. ColebanlS prin.
cipal OF the school states that
there Is a decided improvement In
the work OF this period over that,
OF the first. ~,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06
GAR shortage IN
COALFIELDS MAY
ADVANCE PRICES
Fewer Emptles Placed at
SMines In Fairmont Region
Than Available Tuesday.

Emptles are fewer today In the
Northrn West Virginia Coal re-
zion than yesterday. On the five
principal coal loading divisions to-
day there was an average run Of
20 per cent against 35 per cent
yesterday.
1f the car shortage continues.
the bot market; which is now
hard hit, will have chance for
recovery, It is thought.
4, FcFty.elght mines are down on
the Monongah Division, B. & o.
>ecalise OF car shortage, where
>aeS is a 20 per cent run today.
ON tb Monongahela Railway today
ten mines are idle because OF cur
shortage. A IA per cent run Of
cars was placed today. and all Of
the mines south OF Brady In Moa-
ongalla County have no coal cars
today because of a wreck to the 2.
y Il q. passenger train last night
When a locomotive was dltched
an q temporary track had TO be
built.
On the AIorgantown & Wheel.
ms Railway today there was alsn
g deafth Of empties. the percent
ase today being 32 per cent
agalnst SO per cent yesterday.
Along the Western Maryland
ttiere was u A per cent run. The
Charleston Division today has il
& per cent run against 10 per
cent Yesterday.
Diylsion Placements
Tho Monongah Division today
4aCti SIS coal cars placed at the
mines al Q O'Clock, while 962 wera
on lie division. The mines order
"a 2 $40 cars OF which there were
4 cars, for commercial loading
ssli $40 ior railroad fuel loading.
1tteres ave til3 Bethlehem dimes
G9r9otatior cars and 50 coke cars.
on nc division.
IN the Aonongahela Ra!lwuy
tderf arsss194-cars, while ia
were ordered. Mines on the NJ. "
IVY ordered 81 and had 1877 plac-
We'd. Plants on the Western Mary
land M s12l out OF the 100 emp
ties pm ID ut . o'clock this ln5rl-
ing Mines on the Charleston d.
vision had 50 cars placed, while
334 were ordered.
u. Nj. ~. OF A. Notes. 4
= ~ 10 -. -
boaM member, has come back 30
ss.b district A from Charleston,
where he had been stationed for
5me months. He is coming back
% build political fences In min
ers circles, 1t is said.
Nick Aiello, president of sub
district 4, Is in Clarksburg.
Patrick Buckley, vice president
Continued on page eight)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06
SIX FLYERS KILLED WHEN ARMY PLANES CRASH TODAY
B: e o. Files Application
for Trans to Charleston

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Dec 6
to operate a sleep
ing car, train in each direction be-
tween Grafton and Charleston and
Elkins and to change the sehe-
dule Of trains between Charleston
and Sutton and Gassaway was fiji
ed with the Public Service Com.
mission today by the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad. The new schedule
would be effective December IL.
The sleeper would leave Graf
ton at 1880 a. m. and arrive at
Charleston $3.50 a. m. Seturning 1t
would leave Charleston at S:45 p.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06

M, and arrive at Grafton at $3.50
a. m. The train would connect
with train No. / from the east.
Trains No 35 and SO would be re-
established between Elkins and
Charleston, No. S5 leaving Elklns
at 1895 a. m. and arriving at
Charleston at S p. m. and No. SO
leaving Charleston at 6:16 a. m.
and arriving at Elkins at 2:15 p.
m. Trains No. 81 and 3S'wouId be
operated between Gassaway and
Charleston on about the same
schedule which was in effect for
some time past.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06
ROBERT JACK BURIED

The funeral Of Robert Jack, so
years old, veteran coal miner ct
this city, whose death occurred
suddenly on Monday, was held at
$3.50 o'clock this afternoon from
his late residence on Pennsylvania
avenue. Services were conducted
by the Rev. T. G. MeNadith, pastor
of the Highland Avenue NJ. E.
Church, and burial was made In
Woodlawn Cemetery by Musgrays
and Son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06
Tenlple Bahly Scnldoll

: HUNTINGTON, w Va, Dec. 6
Temple, Chesapeake X
Ohio engineer, was badly scaldcd
when train No. 4 hit a rock near
a tunnel. according tb a report re-
cetVed at Division headquarters
this morning.
Temple is being brought back 10
Huntington officials at the rail-
ways offices said The extent Of
his injuries could not be ascer-
tanned here. A complete report Of
the accident was not available at
the Offices here on account Of
.teleghaphic wire trouble.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06
INJURED ON RAILROAD.

L. B. Hagans OF Masontowu
was. admitted to Fairmont .Hospi-
tai yesterday afternoon with a
fractured leg, the Injury having
been sustained while working
with a true kof the Baltimore 4
Ohio Railroad Co., with which
company he Is employed. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06
COMMITS SUICIDE.

MART1NsBuRG, w. va, Dec. 6
late last night found
the body Of Mrs. Martha Kerr.
Strine, aged So years, widow OF
Joseph strine, hanging from an at.
tic ratter. She had been III for
some time. -Four children survive
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-06

Fair tonight and Thursday not
much charge In temperature.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
SMYRNA TO HAVE
$4,000 NEW SCHOOL

Call for bids for construction OF a
new high school at Smyrna has
been issued by the Board of Edu-
cation Of the Smyrna Special School
District and the Delaware School
Auxiliary Association. The sum Of
ss5. 900 has been authorized by vot-
ers of the district and 100000 will
be provided by the Auxiliary from
the funds given by P. S. dupont
for educational advancement In
Delaware.
Bids for the new school will be
opened at II o'clock daylight saw
ing time on Tuesday. September 5
in the office OF the Delaware School
Auxiliary. Room s124 dupont
Building.
The building will be semi-fire-
pf oof, constructed OF brick and con-
crete walls. with timber and rein
forced concrete floor and roof. Its
size is approximately $50 by so feet.
The building will be one and two
stories high and contain about IA
Instruction rooms and auditorium.
Bids will be received for the erec-
ton complete OF the entire building
under one contract, or for the fol-
lowing divisions separately: General
construction. plumbing and gas
fitting. heating and ventilating and
electrical work.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
DELAWARE BOYS
AT FORT HANCOCK

Sixteen Delaware boys are attend-
ing the citizens military training
camp at Fort Hancock. \. ]. The
boys are living in tents, working
hard and enjoying all the recrea-
tional facilities to the utmost. Base
ball. tennis. volley ball and swim
ming are enjoyed daily. Meals are
served in regular camp fashion, AMI
the vigorous life OF work and play
in the open air makes huge quanti-
ties of army Chow" disappear in
miraculous fashion. The boys are;
William II. Henning. go Delaware
avenue. Newark; william A. Harga-
dine, FELTON,, Del; Fulton ]. Down
ing, 4i6 West Front street. Milford;
George c. Shipley. High street Sea-
ford; Eldred V. Ingram, Washington
street, Milford; James A. Kelley;
Newark: John f. Butler, 6l5 West
Eighteenth street, Wilmington;
James I. Ford. Jr.. 70S North
Broome street. Wilmington; Al
phonso E. Humes, 404 South Wal
nut street. Milford; Thomas r. In
gram, Jr., Lewes; George c. john
son. 2404 LaMotte street, Whining
ton; Harvey K. Tatman, so2 Park
Evening journal., 1922-08-12

FOR PEACE in
THE Central
Mine FIELDS
(continued rom FI-st Page.)

Continued from Fist Page.)
10 arrangements for a meeting be-
tween miners and operators OF the
anthracite fields which passed be-
tween President Lewis and the
Scranton. Penna.. Board OF Trade.
Lewis telegram to the Scranton
organization which said the union
representatives would be glad to at
tend a conference with anthracite
operators. was taken to mean that
the miners chief expects an early
settlement OF the bltumlnous strike
here.
We have understood the attitude
OF anthracite operators TO be they
would refuse to make any settlement
in advance OF the base being made in
bituminous." the telegram said.
Refusal OF President Frank Far
rlngton OF the Illinois miners and a
member OF the joint scale commit
tee, TO agree on a four-state settle
ment remained today as an obstacle
to peace. Harrington will hold OUT
for a separate agreement between
miners and operators OF his state.
A second bar 10 settlement is the
question of arbitration. Both sides
are willing to have miners return TO
their Jobs at the old wage scale but
miners are unwilling TO accept stipu-
lation calling for arbitration OF their
differences next year.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
VOLUNTEERS PLAYED
HOST TO CHILDREN

The Volunteers Of America play
ed host to two hundred children and
about twenty-five mothers at an
outing given at Shellpot Park yes
terday. Mr.. and Mrs. John Steven
son, In charge OF the Volunteers of
America headquarters in this city,
had charge OF arrangements. and
saw that everyone had a good time.
Motor trucks furnished by several
OF the Industrial plants and firms
conveyed the picnicers out TO the
park.
Ice cream was served in the af-
ternoon, as well as Coca Cola. The
refreshments were furnished by the
Burdan Ice Cream Company, and
the Delaware Coca Cola BottIing
Works. Shortly after arriving at
the park a box luncheon was In or
der. The afternoon was devoted TO
playing games and athletic events.
The children were also given tickets
for rides on the merry-go-round.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
KENT DEMOCRATIC
PRIMARIES SEPT. 2
speclal to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Del, Aug. 12.-At
meeting Of the Kent County Demo-
cratic Committee yesterday satur-
day. September 2. was selected for
holding the county primaries. The
Kent County Republicans had Sc
iected September 9 which made that
date out OF the question. and Sep
tember 1s was not advisable as II
was a registration day. Candidates
for the county and district offices will
be compelled 10 file at least ten
days before the date OF the prim-
aries.
At yesterdays meeting, Miss Ellen
J. samworth. OF Wilmington, chair
man Of the women's clubs move
ment among the Democrats. gave an
address as TO the duty OF the women
OF the Democratic party.
After the business meeting OF the
committee had been concluded, Miss
Samworth remained with the wo-
men members and effected an or
ganization OF a Kent County Wo-
mems Club with the following Off
GERS: President. Mrs. Henry Ridge
ly; recording secretary, Mrs. Samuel
s. Sarde; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. ]. w Killen. FELTON,; treasurer,
Mrs. S. 3. Gooding. Clayton.
Miss Samworth will meet with the
Kent county newly organized club
again in the near future when II is
expected that each district in the
county will be represented and
plans made for an active campaign.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
Largest Paid Circulation

william e. valiant, Laurel; Major
W. f. Lsnk. Milford; Lieut.. and
Mrs. Jas. c. Hastings. and daughter
Rachel Jane. OF Newark; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas r. Peeney, Cecil West.
Harry J. Guthrie. Mr.. and Mrs.
George X. Hartung, Capt. Abraham
Haiprin, Miss Reba Shtofman, Jo-
seph p. Holland, Milford; Miss Anna
McG onigle. Miss Catherine Kenneal-
iy. wilmington; Miss Emma Kindle,
Claymont; James King, New Cas-
tie; William Worth. Thomas Hard
esty. Capt. Charles r. Jefferls, Ma
jor NJ. r. Holman. a. NJ. Clark and
A. b. Wheeler. Mrs. I. Pusey Wick
ersham. wife OF the former adjutant-
general: Mrs. George w. Sparks,
mother OF the late Colonel Sparks.
for whom the camp was named,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Sparks. Elias y.
Moore. George p. Williams. Odessa;
Mrs. John p. LeFevre, wife OF Lieut..
Col. LeFevre, OF Dover; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. C. Pierson. Mrs. d. NJ. SAL
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Paradee
and daughter. Mrs. A. /. Wingate.
Miss Catherine Leahy. George Clark.
James Salter. Wilmington; Mrs. C..
L. williams. wife OF Major Williams.
chief OF the Officers Reserve Corps
for Delaware. and children. s. s.
Deemer. OF New Castle: John King
r. r. Pinder and wife. Mr.. and Mrs
william Green. Councilman and
Mrs. william weggenmann. City
Clerk G. Allen Smith. Captain
George W. Duncan. Ezekiel Cooper,
James C. Challenger and children.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Mitchell,
Postmaster and Mrs. f. II. Naylor,
Mr. and Mrs. John F. u. Clayton
and daughter Elizabeth. Misses
Catherine and Edna Duncan. Fran
ces Carpenter and Serena Green, OF
New Castle: Mrs II. W Stark and
DR.. p. A. NJ. Rovitti, Al
win Shaw. George Smith. John Rich
ardson Mrs. W. w. Ramsey and
daughter Jean. Misses Leone and
Henriette Manlove. Elwood Tussey,
Miss Bessie Whittingham. Miss
Clara Sproul and Miss Rae Grubb.
Captain J. r. Blackson. OF Whining
ton; Mrs. W. s. Weggenmann and
daughter Serena. Miss Susie Dun
can, Norman Banks and Thomas
Griswell. New Castle; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Derrickson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Rider. Mrs. Mary Pettyjohn.
Mrs. Harry ]. Pettyjohn. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Holland, Holland Burch-
email. Miss Anthony sommers. Mrs
william. n. Morris. Miss Virginia
Morris. Mrs. Benjamin Holston Miss
Clara Holstein. Rev. and Mrs. c.
f. Dryden and daughter. Miss Mary
Dryden. Miss Elizabeth Powell. Miss
Clara Pettyjohn. J. p. Hammond
Mrs. James Pierce. Misses Helen
Pierce and Miss Dorothy Evarts. OF
Milford.