davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
woMEN's WEAR BUYERS
AND STORE MANAGERS.
YOUNG MEN.

AN OPPORTUNITY TO ENTER THE
ADvERTIsfNG DEPARTMENT OF a
MORNING PUBLICATION is Of
FERED TO YOUNG MEN OF EDu-
TAIipF fTfAT SALARY % SIS: Ne,Sp5RISr oSPoRTuNiTY r
FOR ADVANCEMENT. REPLY,
GIVING FULL PARTICULARS, TO
Y 20f9 HERALD. $50 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
SALESMAN.

An old established concern 43 years
in business requires several young
men to place its IS year per cent.
gold notes direct to its customers;
II you are Industrious. intelligent
and are looking for real connec-
tion where your earnings will de-
pend on your own ability and where
you will receive the best possible
sales instruction this Is your oppor-
tunity; commission basis. See
MR.. LowENsTEIN.
ROOM 80,
1910 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
sALEsMEN.

SALESMEN.
Manufacturing corporation offers excep-
tional opportunity for permanent well paid
executive positions to limited number Of
young men over % years Of age.
You will be trained for Branch Manager
ship. Branch Managerships pay an attractive
weekly salery, commission and office ex-
penses. Previous selling experience not
essential. Apply between A. M. and . p. NJ.
KwIK-LIFT CORPORATION,
363 Flatbush Avenue,
Brooklyn. N. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
statesmen TO SELL
DIVIDEND PAYING SECURITY.

Three statesmen wanted to call only on
people who have written for inforn1a-
tion about dividend paying security; third
dividend recently paid three times larger
than first one paid nine months ago:
plenty OF leads. no cold soliciting;
drawing account and liberal commission.
Mr.. Shawn. johnson & Hopkins Co.. Inc.
30S 9Th sv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Statesmen.
MOTOR TRUCKS.
Excellent opportunity 10 open TO sew
salesmen with following: men with
ability to sell Rainier worm drive
trucks: salary and commission.
Rainier Motor Corp.
1851, Atlantic av.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
statesmen

statesmen.
HIGH CLASS statesmen
WANTED. GENTLEMEN UN-
DER 80; MUST BE PREPARED
TO GO ABROAD; SALARY.
CoMMIs ssION AND Ex-
PENsEs. ADDRESS TACT.
BOX ea5 HERALD. $50
BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

SALEsMAN--If you have clientele TO whom
you can sell stock IN a company with
proven production sponsored by men with
integrity operating In field covered by the
largest gas and oil companies In America,
call TO see me; liberal commission. j stein
hart. 90 Broad ST.. room 14tG.
Statesmen 20 sell stock In oil and Ees com
pany With proven production; leads fur
nished: liberal commission. J. Stefnhart. 20
BROAD rt.. room 1tla.
SALESMAN-Must be experienced; travel
middle West territory state age. expert
cree and salary desired. X. T., ooo3 Her
alu, Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
s A L z s M z N.

s A L z s M z N.
FLORIDA is growing faster than
any other State IN the country. Thou
sands are buying property there either
for homes or investment. HOLLY
WOOD By-the-Sea Is unusually at
tractive for either the homesee;<er, the
investor or the salesman. II you are
looking for a permanent connection
with n large corporation where ability
Is recognized and where large commits
sion earnings are possible. See Mr..
EVANS.
HOLLYWOOD LAND & WATER CO..
565 FIFTH AV. AT 46TH ST.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

srENocRArHER.
One with steamship office experience
preferred; excellent opportunity.
GIMBEL BROTHERS.
5SD ST. AND BROADWAY.
Apply selling superintendent. 9th floor. :,
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

SALESMAN.
An old established concern 43 years
In business Is offering . is year
per cent. gold note to its customers;
a real opportunity Nfor producer;
experience absolutely necessary;
commission basis. See
MR.. LOwENSTEIN,
ROOM $40,
1540 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
SALESMEN,

statesmen.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
Initiative. ambitious and good appearance.
capable filling $4,000 q year position; COM
mission and drawing account: permanent fu-
established success. Call 10 A. M, Room
313, 80 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
HELP WANTED-MaIe.

| COUPLE wanted for Lenox. Mass, where
other servants are kept in summer; a
highly recommended white couple, Scandi-
navian preferred; during the summer wife
must be competent cook and understand cleo
trio range; man useful butler and valet In
winter caretakers; answer stating wages.
nationality and give references. Address
Lenox, 2230 Herald, Herald 50.
| COUPLE, German or Scandinavian pre-
ferred; capable entire charge small house.
hold; permanent position; willing to go to
country three raonths: nice home; good
salary; best references required. Call Morn
ings, 1912. apt. lid, 20 w. Goth ST.. or
phone Riverside 1927.
COUPLE. preferably Swedish, wanted by
bachelor TO take OF household. Man
TO be valet and butler, wife to cook. Per-
manent position in the city for those having
qualifications and references. To begin about
September ]. 642 Herald. $50 Broadway.
COUPLE (white), man farm gardener and
generally useful; wife cook and general
housework OH Connecticut farm: wages 500;
respectively; wages $50 each. Room HOT.
West AID st.
COUPLE-Man butler; useful man: wife
cooking and general housework. for small
erences required. Call Monday morning Oil.
or phone Riverside 0724 S. J. Klee, West
S9th. Apartment IN.
COUPLE WANTED for entire work, includ-
ing laundry, In house near New York city.
family adults: Replying state wages, ref
ences nationality. Address w. W.. p. o.
box SO. City Hall Station:
COITPLE-Wife as chambermaid man as
butler-chauffeur, for summer, Stamford,
Conn. best references required Call Mon
day between II and at $50 Park av,
apartment rs.
COUPLE (white) for all year home in coun-
try: man experienced chauffeur and me-
chanic; woman good cook and do small
laundry. Apply Monday before noon. 135
Hudson ST.. New York.
COUPLE wanted who are thoroughly ex-
perienced family of six. 26 Prospect av.,
Larchmont. NJ Y.
COUPLE wanted to take entire charge;
man drive car. assist wife; live at Belle
Harbor. L. l.: wages 500. Phone WORTH 1874.
COUPLE-Man as chauffeur-- mechanic and
handy man: wife neutrality-suspicious.,
assist In housekeeping: send copy OF last
reference. A. L.. Cedarhurst. L. -
COUPLE, experienced, take entire charge of
modern country house, small family no
laundry; 800 per month. Phone Monday
evening after o'clock. Murray Htll 2LSS.
COUPLE (American). middle aged; assist
farmer. generally useful. 2O41 Herald.
$50 Broadway.
COUPLE, chauffeur and general house
worker; family of two. Phone Fordham
0oT4 or write o 1884 Herald. Harlem
COUPLE WANTED--A first class cook and
useful butler. Call Tuesday between IL and
2 at rs T.. hath St
COUPLE (white). Rye. N. Y; cooking. but
Ter, housework; $3.50. Call Monday. be-
tween 1-3, Ia Madison av., room 1905.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
YoIrNa MEN

for permanent or summer work on Long
Island: neat, clean cut.sambtious; must have
references; $40 weekly guaranteed. Apply
Room 80, American Trust Co. Building. 375
Fulton ST. Jamaica. N. Y. 2-6 p. NJ
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

YOUNG man wanted, Intelligent. with cy-
perience in selling Photographs to jobbers
and dealers. TO become travelling sales and
service engineer for long established firm
manufacturing and distributing highest grade
radio equipment; character references re-
CURED; man of good education with some
knowledge OF fundamental principles of else
tricity preferred. Write. stating age, educa-
ton. experience and salary desired. Y 2017
Herald. $50 B'way.
YOUNG MEN-A limited number for direct
advertising work In new Industrial corpora
tion; good salary to those who qualify as to
education, ability and appearance. X 2106
Herald. Herald 50.
YOUNG man about II for general office
work; permanent position and good oppor-
tunity for advancement; answer IN own hand
writing: salary to start $f2. Box d 147.
Holmes. 206 Broadway.
YOUNG man. about 20 years Of age, with
wholesale rubber company: must give ref
erences and state salary. Address L.. p. o.
Box 1f60 City Hall station, New York.
YOUNG MEN-sales company has opening in
Brooklyn and Long Island: commission
basis to start; opportunity for advancement.
Boz A 147. 1850 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
statesmen WANTED.

WE HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
FOR FIFTY HIGH GRADE MEN,
WHO POSSESS THAT QUALITY
WHICH MAKES REAL SALES
MEN. CALL MONDAY. JUNE &,
BETWEEN I 80 AND 2 p. NJ
ROOM 7o1 STRAUSS BLDG. o EAST
46TH ST.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

INSURANCE salesman. accident. health pol
icies; easiest sellers; liberal Commission;
experience not necessary; full. spare time
Write at once pa. 555 w. 1s6th St
JAPANESE wanted, two men who are ex-
perienced and capable OF doing cooking
and housework for family OF six. 90 Pros,
pect av Larchmont, N. Y.
JAPANESE cook. also butler. wanted; both
must be fret class In every detail Of good
service. two IN family. Address Room III,
Biltmore Hotel.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Employment Asency-commerclal.
NEWSPAPER MEN WANTED.

NEWSPAPER MEN WANTED.
REPoRTERs-Positions open in New Eng.
EDiroR1HI and and issi DESK mi MEN.Ns~ ~ VfSu; Ems.
n x. O.. La. N. j.. Pa. Mich. and Wis.
ADVERTISING soLIcIToRs-New Eng.
Pa. o., Ca, La. and Tex: SS5-S6O
WE CONNECT THE WIRES-FERNALD s
EXCHANGE. INC, Third National Build
Ing. Springfield. Mass.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

STEEL die stamping OPERATORS state ex-
perience and salary expected. J. SO. p. o.
Box 34S4, Phiia deiphia. Pa.
SUMMER work. teacher or college man
salary. commission: $40 weekly bonus
healthfuI, educational. II. H. Box los.
station r. Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

Statesmen, AUToMoBrLE-AUTHo
1zIsD FORD DEALER OFFERS Ex-
CEPTfONAL CONNECTION TO Ex-
PERtENCED AUTOMOBILE SALES
MEN: STRAIGHT COMMISSION BASIS
WITH DRAWING ACCOUNT TO THOSE
WHO QUALIFY: LEADS FURNISHED.
o 53s HERALD. $50 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Fer,a,e.

A0ENTa-LsdIee. 80 day: steady pay; new
est styles written. guaranteed hosiery; no
competition; not sold IN stores. complete
line. including silks You simply display
samples and write orders. Your pay IN ad-
vance daily. We deliver and collect; ex-
perience unnecessary; spare time satisfac-
tory. Jennings Mfg. Co, Trial J 3i6, Day
ton, Ohio. l...l
XCENTs--r.adies; sell guaranteed silk
sho~iery. snare time easy. aulck sales: Biz
bfofits 2 pairs ladies' silk, s.; all colors
samples furnished; experience Unnecessary
Jennings Mfs. Co.. silk 1873. Dayton, Ohio.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

TRAVELLING SALESMAN WANTED.
An old established BRASS MANUFAC-
TURING COMPANY In New York city has
an opening for q travelling salesman: one
who is conversant with the brass goods
business. 40
State age, territory previously covered
salary wanted and references. N 1892 Her
aid, Herald 50.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
MANAGER.

Unusual opportunity for man not over 30
years OF age. 20 learn our business with the
purpose OF later becoming a manager. Must
have had experience In selling and handling
merchandise IN a retail store. have good
health, ambition clean past record and n
determination TO work hard for sef-develop.
ment. In application state age. name Of con.
Germs employed by, with length OF service.
Application confidential.
s. X, 6s4 HERALD,
$50 Broadway.
NAN. white. single. useful IN refined board
Ing House. wages Sil. room and board
references. $40 W. iosth.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
BUSINESS MANAGER.

BUTLER and useful man. must understand
dining room duties thoroughly, make good
salads, be clean and Industrious: wages 500;
family OF four adults: require personal ref
ererces 627 Herald $50 Broadway.
BUTLER (usefuD. valet German or Swedish
required. Mrs. J. Wollman. W. 10th st.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
HELP wANTED-Male.

am looking for a particular type
of man who is inherently honest. who
can faithfully represent an organiza-
tion of national reputation and record.
Regar ardless of your present occupation.
you may be that type of man whom
can place in a position to earn not less
than IS, 900 year.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

SALESMAN.--wii make very attractive
proposition with any man who II acquaint-
ed with any class Of trade that gets out
catalogues, booklets. circulars. &C.: do not
need to be In printing business; give us the
leads and we VIII do the rest good sala ried
position for right man: references required
for personal character Apply N 2234 Her
aid, Herald square.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

sALEsM AN-REPUTABLE CONCERN,
FOR MAN IN SOUTHERN STATES TO
SELL SANITARY PRODUCTS TO DIARIES,
MIX & AND Nd ICE &C. CREAM ~ PLANTS; AC,
NECESSARY; SALARY AND COMMISSION
TO RriHT MAN. Q 1894 HERALD. 10TH
Sr.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-22

man who took advantage of the splendid day yesterday, and took out a joy party in his Evinrude- The U. s. s. Swallow left port for the westward at 9 o'clock this morning. Quite a number of the local radio boys left on her. on their way to the outside.
 Ray Dyson, family and a few friends spent the day picnicing down the bay yesterday. Ray has spent a good deal of time on his boat lately and she sure looks all class. Miss Marie Yeaman resigned as one of the nurses at the Cordova general hospital and left today on the Alameda on a trip to the west ward before returning to the states.
 Chas. Auer, Neil Wade and c. E. Lindig returned from Valdez yester- day on the launch Shamrock. They were members of the grand jury, which finished it's labors and ad- journed Saturday.
 Geo. c. Hazelet returned from the Chilkat Oil field and reports that the nineteenth well now being drill ed is down about twelve hundred feet and is producing from eight to ten barrels of oil daily.
 Oscar Olson, H. c. Leyman, Nell son Brown, Melvin Watson, Chas. Anderson, O. H. Stensagen, P Wat land, Arthur Malloy, J. H. Ross, J. H. Parrius and brother, and J. H. Stein, arrived in Cordova yesterday.
 The coast guard cutter Algonquin tied up at the ocean dock yesterday afternoon and a game of baseball has been arranged for tonight at o'clock DeLWoeu Ln6 AlSoHquli anu Soldo teams, when the local players are ex- pected to report on the grounds.
 The Hard Time ball given by the Womens Auxiliary, Pioneers of Alaska, at Eagle hall on Saturday night, was largely attended and a decided success. The prizes for the funniest costumes were awarded to Mrs. Edward OBrien and J. Jacobs
 President B. T. Standard, of the Alaska Steamship Company and vice. president of the Kennecott Copper Corporation, arrived in town last night on his annual tour of inspec- tion. He went through to Latouche and will return to Cordova on the Alameda.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-22

Manager B. B. Nieding came over from Kennecott yesterday and left on the Alameda for Latouche.
 Geo, A. Parks, of the Juneau gen. eral land office, was in town last night on his way to the westward
 Miss Lottie Larson and Miss Doris Mcdonald, of Seattle, are visiting the formers brother, Aliva Larson
 Judge w. H. Whittelsey, of Seward is passenger aboard the Alameda on his return home from the states
 l.. w. Shell, of Raton, New Mex ico, and G. w. McCrae, of Denver were Cordova arrivals on last nights boat.
 Miss Dorothy Dooley and Mrs Fred Excel left on today's boat fol Valdez, where they will spend g few days.
 S. s. Lee, who is operating mild curing plant on the Copper River flats, was a business visitor here yesterday.
 Passengers on the s. s. Alameda state that a large school of whales were sighted off the shore of Hin- chenbrook.
 Attorney Edward F. Medley has been appointed administrator fo1 the estate of the late Wm. O'Con- nor, of Chitina.
 U. S. Marshal Bert Stevens, of Fairbanks, was in town last night on his way home from an official trip to the states.
 Billy Morrison, well known Cor dovan, who for the past few months has been employed up the line, is back in town again.
 The Cordova Mill & Lumber Go. has large logging outfit out ir the woods, under contract for about 5,000,000 feet of logs.
 Jim Bogart who has been work ing temporarily for the Blum- o Neil Co.,, is leaving for up the line short ly on summers job.
 Supt Caleb Corser, J. H. Sellen and George Mcdonald, returned Saturday evening from a tour oi inspection up the railroad
 Sam Smith was another sea faring
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-22
R9Cd7 HGgpe!zzMzG}
 sxps1

A local train leaves tomorrow morning for Chitina.
 Don't overlook the dance at En- press cabaret tonight.
 The launch Shamrock arrived from Valdez Saturday night. ]. B. Currier is overhauling and painting up his gas boat. .
 F. s. Langlin, arriver on the Ala meda last night from Juneau.
 The gas schooner Olga is due to set sail for the Arctic today.
 John Emil is aboard the Alameda, bound for his cannery at Valdez.
 The Pinnacle Rock Clam cannery boys are business visitors in town today.
 H. D. Thompson came over from Katalla yesterday on short busi- ness trip.
 MT. and Mrs. F. C.. Howard, of Seattle were Cordova passengers on the Alameda.
 oJ Nr hibition Enforcement Officer, was in town last night.
 Sixty fishermen and their boats came into port yesterday from the Copper River Flats.
 Mrs. Maizie A. Steele, of Eureka, Cal, is here on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Peter Hansen.
 Thos. Vevig and J. R. Waldman, of last nights arrivals.
 number of mining and oil men are aboard the Alameda on tleir way to the Interior.
 Elmer Garnes took party of friends for an outing yesterday, in the gas boat White Cap.
 Attorney B. o. Graham and wife returned last night from a business and pleasure trip to Seattle.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-22

Chester Mellison and Bud Ander- son, local salesmen for the Blum- O'Neill Co.,, launched their ocean go- ing undersea craft, the B1zzard. Great fun was enjoyed by all, espec- ially while overcoming the many ob- obstacles encountered while travers- ing the lagoon leading to Lake Eyak.
 Mrs. Chas. L. Willoughby, of Ka- talla, returned last night from San Francisco, where she visited her daughter, Miss Florence Willoughby who has recently gained considerable literary fame as a writer of short stories. Miss Willoughby will make trip to Alaska next year to get the local color for a new book she in tends writing.
 Neil Wade, who has been en- ployed by the Alaska Transfer Co.,, and Jones' laundry, has purchased the Cordova Sheet Metal Works and will hereafter devote all his time to that business. He has had twelve or fifteen years experience in the sta- tes and is in every way qualified to handle all classes of work in that particular line.
 | ha irct day we have enjoyed this spring, aid everybody and their dog was out enjoying it. Some went fishing, boating and canoeing, others noun ain climbing, but the dyed-in-the- wool fan, stayed at home and saw the material for the future Cordova base ball team, take the U. s. Swal- law team into camp.
 L. G. Hinckel, manager of the Hubbard Elliott Development Synd1- cate, has returned from a trip to New York and will leave on the next train for Strelna to push the work of developing their copper properties. Two camps will be. established and about thirty men will be employed. Work will be continued on Rainbow creek with a compressor and a new compressor will be installed on the Mineral King Group. It is expected that this property will be on a shipping basis by next year.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-22

Polar cakes are bricks of ice
 cream chocolate coated. Sold at
 the Cordova Drug Go. soda fountain for 15 cents. 22-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-22

There will be dance at the Elm press cabaret tonight. and. everybody is invited to attend. Good music will be in attendance
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16
BLACKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wentz, and Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Wentz and children. of
Hanover. spent Sunday visiting at the
home of Mrs. Sarah A. Harner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mervin j. Harner and
sons, Laverne and Clyde, spent Sun
day visiting Mr.. Paul II. Krumrine and
family, of near the New Church.
a verv heavy electrical storm, ac-
companied by a great down pour Of
rain, passed over this section on Sun
day evening.
Mr.. George Koontz, of Park street
is building a new hen house. He con-
templates going into the chicken bust
ness.
Our farmers are very busy cutting
and marketing their pea crop, which
seems to be fair one.
Working corn seems to be the order
of the day among our farmers. Some
have begun making hay, which will
he Il good crop, and harvest is at the
door. =
MI. and Mrs. John L. Wolfe, of
Markers Mill, were Sunday visitors in
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs Calvin Bortner and
children. of near the stone road, were
recent visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Laughman.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ii. Bowers and
daughters. Edith, Catherine and En-
MA. of Park street, made business
trip to Tanevtown on Saturday even
ing.
Mr. Henry H. Wolf has built a new
chicken house.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16
SYKESVILLE

,., Mildred Davis, of Gainesville,
MISS yisiriug her sister, Mrs. Mar
i'm i'm Harris, recently, O. p,urs
iOT rho EpwCrth League of st. Paufs
ih hodisi Episcopal Church will give
Ae'n nial in the church this Friday
night oon1o wont from here
Arostminster last Saturday to see
10 pageant on the New Athletic Field
'as western Maryland College.
d II. and Mrs. Il. r. Bennett have
~, visiting MIR. Benefits brother,
D W. Thomas Bennett, of Baltimore,
Hartford county
MIR Mrs lanes II. Weer spent Monday
,,h her husband in st. Agnes Hospi-
vi Mr. Wecr expects to come home
his Saturday
M Mrs George Fleming has been Wis
..;ng her sister-in-law, Mrs. Alice
Fleming ,.-,,., ,,,ouod III, sor,
- :, Svkesville. Monday. Mr.. New
In has built a fine bungalow here
n ND we extend them a hearty welcome.
CIV W. and Mrs. Edwin Hood had their
u,tle baby baptized in the Methodist
r l,t' Sunday at the children's SER
vice. u, g..
oorIv Miss Emma Hobbs, of this
n - was operated on for appended
r. IN hospital in Baltimore, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wheatly, of Bal
,imore. spent Sunday with Mr.. Wheat
i.r's psrents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wheatly ST..
Mrs. Harry Purdum spent last week
at Atlantic City.
Mr. Merton Chipley, of Washington,
q, visiting his brother, Mr.. VIM. Chip
ley.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Wet. L. was held at the home OF
Mrs John Harris Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. l.. p. Shultz entertained the
rn-to-Date card club Thursday.
Mr.. Webb Arden of New York City
kyisiting his aunt, Mrs. n. S. Jones.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-06-16

of the valley and maidenhair fern
She was given away by her father and
was attended by Miss Marcia AusuT
sister OF the groom, IN a gown of pink
and by Miss Dorothy Carpenter, in a
gown of blue each carrying a bouquet
of ragged robin and pink sweet peas.
Mrs Gilbert Benson, of Hampstead,
rendered Lohengrin's wedding march
preceding and Mendelssohn's at the
e n was served on the lawn.
Mr.. and Mrs Augur left IS Ter in this
afternoon nv auto and sailed from
New York the next day for Bermuda.
The brides travelling gown was OF
blue kasha cloth. Upon their return
they will reside in Brooklyn, n. Y.
They were the recipients of many
handsome presents.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs " A. Augur, Misses Marcia Au-
CUR, and Claire Crosby, of Brooklyn,
y. Y: Miss Dorothy Carpenter, of
Boston Mass; Miss Adelaide Cook,
of North Tonowanda, n. Y: Miss
Louise de Schweinitz, of Bethlehem,
Pa: Mr. Guy Loomis, of New York
City: Mr. and Mrs. B. +. Bosley, of
Greenmnunt, and Mrs. Harry BiXler,
Mrs. Gilbert Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
William Kelbaugh, Misses Ada and
Nellie Wooden, Mcssrs. Lawrence and
Herbert Wooden and Master Jack KEEL
baugh. of Hampstead.