davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-14
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago s, Boston 0.
st. Louis u. New York 4.
Detroit 5. Washington /.
Cleveland.Philadeiphia. rain.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-14
Understanding.

TO realize that we don't under
stand everything is understanding
Atchlson Globe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-14

Well. as there isn't any news ex.
cept water. water. water, will quit
for the day.--News from Connelrs
Point in Marvel Herald,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-14
The la,t,r \, pr.f.rr.a

Certain persons are looking for girls
With perfect backs-others are lcok-
ing for girls with greenbacfs.-B Boston
Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-14
Standing Of the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

Boston s, Pittsburgh 5
New York Z, Cincinnati 5.
Chicago s, Brooklyn ,.
Philadelphia IA, ST. Louis 0.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Generally fair tonight and Thursday,
Rising temperature.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-06-14

Tonights game will be played by
Bennington Wax Paper Co, VS. How.
itzer Company.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-25
POPE DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Noble Guards, Standing at Rigid At
tentiOn, Watch Remains

Pope Benedict breathed his last at
six o'clock Sunday morning. The
news was hurriedly communicated
from the papal ben chamber to the
principal antechamber and was an
nounced by Monsignor Pizzardo, dep
uty papal secretary of state, just as
the ponderous bells of St. Peters,
overlooking the Vatican court yard,
began tolling the hour of six. Then
one by one the bells in Rome's 400
churches joined in the Theological
symphony that marked the passing of
the head of the Roman Catholic
Church. The end came after a long
night of intense agony and suffering,
the Pontiff now and then lapsing into
delirium throughout the long anxious
night. Shortly before midnight he
took a little nourishment which SEEM
ed momentarily to revive his spirits
but within an hour afteTward he be-
gan to sink rapidly. The news of his
death while expected was received by
the Catholics in this country with
sorrow. The Pope was an advocate OF
peace and during the war did all he
could to bring the belligerant nations
together. At st. Joseph's Church
Clayton, Sunday the services were
marked with solemnity and not only
denominational but everybody mark:
steps with sorrow at the passing of
great man.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-25
JOHN KENDRICK BANGS DEAD
Famous HumOrist and Author, Dies at
Atlantic City, n. j., After Operation

amOuS humOrlSt ana AutnOr, DleS at
Atlantic City, n. j., After Operation
John Kendrick Bangs, humorist au-
thor died Saturday following an op-
Grafton at the city hospital, in At
lantic City, N. J. At the bedside were
Mrs. Bangs, John Kendrick Bangs, Jr.
and two other sons. Besides being an
author of note, John Kendrick Bangs
showed at one time a keen interest in
politics. He was a candidate for
Mayor of Yonkers a number of years
ago. Bangs was a prolific writer of
humorous poetry as we'll as author of
number of dramatic and musical
plays. A series of magazine articles
collected under the title "Leaves from
a Lecturers Note Book" contains
some of his most interest work. Born
on May 27, 1862, Bangs was educated
at Columbia University. In 1884 he
became associate editor of Life, and
four years later joined the staff of
Harper's Monthly. Subsequently he
served as editor of Harper's Weekly
the Metropolitan Magazine and Puck
Delawareans will recall that Mr.
Bangs delivered lecture on "The In.
corrigible Optimist," before a large
audience in the Wilmington High
School auditorium, on the evening o.
April 6, of last year. His lecture wa
given under the auspices of the Pri
mary Teachers Association. An op
timist, according to the definition a!
then given by Mr.. Bangs, was such
man as the Irishman who fell oil th'
top of the Woolworth Building ant
shouted in at the thirteenth floor -ha
everything was all right so far
Smyrna times., 1922-01-25
ELKTON BANK CLOSES DOORS
Second National Bank of ElktOn, Md,
Will Reopen Says President

Second National Bank of ElktOn, Md,
Will Reopen Says President
The Second National Bank of Elk
ton closed its doors at o'clock Friday |
afternoon. The action taken came as |
a great surprise. 1t was not until the
statement of William T. Warburton,
president of the bank, was issued, af-
ter the closing of the doors, that the !
public had any intimation that a run
had been in progress on the bank. Mr..
Warburton, in his statement, says on
account of some slow investments, and
while negotiations were pending for
consolidation with another bank in
that town, rumors were circulated
which caused a run.
Quiet Run Several Days
1t has since been learned that a
quiet run had been in progress on the
bank for several days, and at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon the directors
saw fit to close the doors. There was
no mob, and the run was of a quiet
orderly character. Not a ripple was
even noticed by people passing the in
stitution. Mr.. Warburton issued the
statement in which he says the assets
are ample to secure the depositors
and that the bank will be reorganized
and opened again for business. The
report of the condition of the bank at
the close of business, December 81,
last, follows:
Resources
Loans and discount, $254,944.32;
notes and bills rediscounted, $214,953.-
rs; overdrafts unsecured, $2,199.54;
United States bonds deposited to Sc
cure circulation, $12,500; all other
United States government securities,
ST, 500; other bonds, stocks, securities
$146,440; banking house and fixtures,
I$14,796.22; lawful reserve with Feder-
al Reserve Bank, $5,53546; cash in
vault and net amount due from ma
tional banks, $1O,99776; checks on
other banks, $1,O26.18; checks on
banks located outside of city, $528.10;
redemption fund with United States
Treasurer, 1925.
Liabilities
Capital stock paid in, $4,000; sur
plus fund, $4,000; undivided profits
$11 ,689.82; circulating notes outstand-
ing, $12,500; amount due Federal Re.
serve Bank, $6,597; net amounts due
to banks, bankers and trust companies
, in the United States, $4,000; certified
checks outstanding, $53.21; cashier:
checks on own bank outstanding, $15
individual deposits subject to check
$145,111.92; certificates of deposit!
due in less than 80 days, $63, ,833.2O
dividends unpaid, $1,278.5O; certif
Gates of deposit other than for money
borrowed, $82,632.55; bills payabl,
; other than with Federal Reserve Banl
$25,OOO. Total, $413,711.3O
The directors are William T. War
burton, Oliver C. Giles, Russell Reed
C. H. johnson and John Lungeon.
After closing the bank Cashier Ha
: Johnson wired the fact to the Comp
troller of Currency. c. A. Stewar
and H. L. Graham, national bank ex
aminers went to Elkton and tool
charge of the affairs of the bank
The bank was organized abou
thirty years ago by the late William
, NJ. Singerly, of Philadelphia. Nj
Warburton was made it's presiden
: and has been the head of the institu
tion ever since.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-25
MOVIE ATTRACTIONS AT OPERA
Paying the Piper" A Story of Life in
New York to be seen Here

New York, ever-changing, ever-fas-
cinating and gay, is the locale of the
latest George Fitzmaurice Paramount
production, Paying the Piper" which
will be displayed at the Opera House
next Monday and Tuesday. 1t is an
original story by Ouida Bergere, who
wrote the continuity for the other
Fitzmaurice masterpiece of New York
"On With the Dance" and it possesses
scenes, characters and situations just
as convincingly real as did it's prede-
cessor. For Paying the Piper" the
authoress chose persons typical of
New York-Wall Street millionaires
who have heartlessly marched to the
top; their spoiled, reckless offspring;
ambitious hardworking professional
people who find their defeat or sue
cess in the great metropolis. Around
them she has spun a theme showing
that money cannot buy the happiness
or the most desired things of life.
Dorothy Dickson, the famous dancer,
makes her screen debut in this picture
Others in the cast include George
Fawcett, Robert Schable, Alma Tell
Reginald Denny and Rod LaRoque.
Smyrna times., 1922-01-25

When youth meets Ambition and
leaves his mother, love and home, to
make his fortune in the city. When
pleasure confronts him and apportun-
ity, refusing to wait for Youth, leaves
him to his fate. When Youth meets
Beauty, Wealth, Fashion, Intoxication
and Temptation at the Primrose Path
with whom he associates with delight.
WhenYOuth S mother dies and Love
goes forth in a severe storm to send
him a telegram, which is intercepted
by Temptation who has ensnared him.
When Love goes to the Primrose Path
where Youth is holding high reel and
is denied admittance. When Youth
finds himself penniless and his friends
desert him leaving him a wandering
bankrupt followed by Poverty. When
Youth is accused of theft at a tavern
where he is employed and cast out
He meets Vice and Habit who tell him
how to forget by the use of fatal
drugs. When Youth consents to &C
with Crime to rob the home Of Wealth
and hearing a choir sing in church
he repents and resolves to returns tC
] his home.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-31
FORDs DROP $4,000

According to a statement just
issued by. Edsel B. Ford, Presi-
dent Of the Ford Motor Company,
Detroit, a general reduction Of
! $4,000 car has been made in the
prices Of Ford Model T Cars and
! the Ford 1 Ton Truck, effective
| October 18th. j:
"The revision in prices," said
Mr.. Ford" " is the result Of the
increased volume Of business
which cur company has enjoyed
during the present year and also,
| to the fact that we now own and
operate many Of our own sources
of raw material, which enables
us to continue increasing thr:
suality Of our product and at the
same time keep the price SO low
that Ford cars are IN reach Ct
everybody.
/ "Our Production for 1922 is al
ready in excess Of a million,
which has been an importa Mt
factor in bringing down costs
Our present daily output is aver
aging better than 5000 Cars and
/ Trucks which means a complete
Ford Car or Truck every 5 70
seconds Of each eight-hour work
ing day. It is in anticipation Of
| this continued demand that
|: price adjustments are again be-
ing made in order to keep in #
feet the policy Of selling Ford
products at the lwest price con
sistent with quality.
EQUALITY, as usual, "Said Mr.
Ford" will continue to be q
prime consideration in the build
ing Of Ford cars. AS our busi
ness has increased we have con
stantly increased our equipment
and manufacturing facilities, J
that this price reduction merely
reflects the progressive methods
which come as a result Of in
creased volume.
"This reduction, which is th<
sixth since March 1920, brings
/ the price Of the Ford Touring
1 Car from 1915, the price in effec
early in 1920, to the presen
extremely low level Of $29S
i which is nearly so per cent less
Corresponding reductions have
4 been made on al other types.
The commonwealth., 1922-10-31
MEMORIAL. SERVICES AT
OLD TRINITY CHURCH

Regular annual memorial ser
vices will be held at Old Trinity
Episcopal Church All Saints
Day, Wednesday, November LIST,
at 1870 in the morning. 2t
The commonwealth., 1922-10-31

Big Day ali Day Armistice Day
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-18
BEST WISHES ATTEND
RETIRING PASTOR.

The removal by the recent Confer
ence of Rev. }. l.. Surtees from Wes-
ley Church was a great disappoint-
ment to many of his congregation. AT
the March meeting of the Official
Board of the church a majority vote
was recorded in favor of his return
for another years passionate. Rev.
Surtees had greatly endeared himself
to those of his congregation with
whom he had become intimately ac-
quainted, and his conduct was eve
that of a man of God. He is one of
the "old school, ministers who
breaches only the old-time true Gospel
which is SO dear to the hearts of
earnest believers. Any congregation
need be proud to follow his leader
ship. Wesley Church's loss is Mill
towns gain, and the hope is extended
that Rev. Surtees' passionate in that
city may be both pleasant and pro-
ductive of much good. Mrs. Surtees
has been an invalid for nearly a year,
suffering from neuritis in one foot,
from which she is slowly recovering.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-18
ADAMS-MARTIN HEIRS ACTIVE.

Refuting certain claims set forth in
newspaper articles in reference to the
Adams and Martin heirs ownership
of a large part of Absecon Island, it
is contended that they have in their
possession a deed recorded Oct. 81,
1922, from Elmer and C~haulkley
Leeds, Gale Conover ct al, to Daniel
Martin. While Adams. Martin ct al.
claim under the Budd survey, they
also claim under the Laid survey, and
they claim to have deeds from the
Leeds. The records show an inter
change of surveys between Ladd and
Budd.
1t is also contended hat the Adams
Martin claims have been recognized
by the Federal courts at Newark, Dec.
Is, 1919. They also claim to have
records showing the Secretary of
State affixed his official seal at Tren-
ton Aug. 7, 1907, showing true copies
OF deeds from Budd to Adams ct al.
The heirs claim to have these deeds
and records in their possession and
that they are of record in Burlington,
Woodbury., Trenton, Mays Landing
and elsewhere.
The meeting of the ADMINISTRATIVE
heirs is scheduled to take place at
Adams Hall. P~leasantville, to-day
Saturday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-18
RESCUED FROM DROWNING.

While on a visit last Sunday at the
home of Sigr. F. A. Giannini, Ill e.
.Edgewater avenue, Mr.. Silvestrini, of
Philadelphia, had a narrow escape
from drowning. In the absence of
Sigr. Giannini, who was in Atlantic
City with Mr.. N. A. Orlando, Mr.. Sill
vestrini, in company with Mr.. Charles
Giambastiani, who conducts the La
Tosca Hotel, Ninth and Fitzwater
streets, Philadelphia, and formerly
owned by Sigr. Giannini, and the Gal
lotta brothers, of West Philadelphia,
started for a stroll toward the bay. In
attempting to leap over a rather deep
pond of water, Mr.. Silvestrini lost his
balance and fell in, and sinking into
the quick sand went over his head.
Sigr. Giannini and Mr.. Orlando had
returned, and upon learning of the
stroll the men had taken, started out
to look for them. Attracted by cries
for help they soon reached the spot
and extricated their friend. After a
wash and change of clothes, Mr.. Sill
vestrini joined in a happy party to
celebrate his rescue, and the visitors
departed on the 11.09 p. m. train for
their Quaker City homes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-18
SALEM'S LADIES' AID
HOLD MONTHLY MEETING.

The Ladies' Aid of Salem M. E.
Church held their regular monthly
meeting at the parsonage on Tuesday
evening. There was the annual cleo
ton of officers. Those going in office
for the coming year: President, Mrs.
II. ID. Brown; vice-president, Mrs. H..
Lake; secretary, Mrs. Chas. Stebbins;
treasurer, Mrs. Chas. Allen. After the
business meeting adjourned the ladies
served refreshments. The next meet
ing will be held at the home of Mrs.
Chas. Bowen on Ryon avenue, April
4. Those present We're: Mrs. r..
Bates, Mrs. j. Walker, Mrs. |. Fish,
Mrs. RoXie Risley, Mrs. J. b. Smith,
Rev. T. H. Hicks, Miss Sarah Hicks,
Miss Ester Brown, Mrs. Mary Ang,
Miss Blanche Wisham. Mrs. G. Nc
Council, Mrs. c. Hackney, Mrs. VIM.
Mathis, Mrs. H. d. Brown, Mrs. Chas.
Stebbins, Mrs. Chas. Allen, Mrs. C..
Fordsman, Mrs. G. Holman, Mrs. Jen-
ME Risley, Mrs. DeHaven, Mrs.
Huckle, Mrs. J. NJ. Hilton, Mrs. G. w.
Smith, Mrs. T. Mathis, Mrs. Emil
Shappell, Miss Nell Shappell, Mrs.
Rose Risley, Mrs. l.. Carr, Mrs. M.
Ingersoll, Mrs. Weiskia, Mrs. J. w.
Cox, Mrs. Somers Bowen, Miss Olive
NOlen.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-18

The regulars went into the lead dur
ing the first minute of play and We're
never headed. High School showed
poor form due no doubt to the strenu-
GUS season just passed through. They
had met three other teams during the
week and after a few days rest expect
TO come back strong and defeat the
regulars for the city championship.
Mickey" Lavigna vas the star of
the evening with eight field goals.
During the first half H. S. made things
interesting for the regular team and
when the two teams left the cage at
the end OF the first half OF play the
score read, ISL. When the second
half began the regulars spurted and
ran up the score to twenty-five before
the, school boys awakened. When they
did break the ice they could do moth
ing to overcome the lead and the
game ended, score 33-22.
The game threatened to come to a
sudden end when Referee Boice sent
Payne, the regulars star forward,
from the game because OF unnecessa-
ry roughness. The lineup:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-18
NINETEEN EGGS IN MARCH
GOOD RECORD FOR ANY HEN.

No bona fide poultryman ever gets
greatly excited over newspaper tales
of hens that lay two or even three
eggs daily. Even provided that the
tale is not a child of somebody's
fancy, the stunt cannot last. II will
be the old story of the hare and the
tortoise, and any wise p%oultryman
banks more on the long distance event
than on the %sprints.
If a hen lays 10 eggs in March she
is doing we'll, thinks w. II. Allen,
poultry specialist of the New Jersey
State Agricultural College, and if she
is going to make this record. she must
have special care. He recommends
especially that plenty of oyster-shells
and water be supplied, that II to Ia
pounds of mash per 100 birds be con
sumed every day. and that birds be
not let out until there is green food
for them to eat.
What is coming out of the incuba-
tor these days is another question of
vital importance to every poultryman.
Low matches, the specialist says, are
due to poor eggs that lack vitality
plus a machine that is not being run
properly. To overcome the first diff
Guilty, poor eggs, here are a few dos"
and "don'ts.'
Give the breeders exercise and
plenty of green feed in the form of
sprouted oats. And give them milk.
Collect Matching eggs often and hold
them at a temperature of so to so de-
grees.
Do not incubate eggs which are
more than ten days old.
Secondly. incubator laws must be
obeyed. Operate the incubator in a
cellar--proyide good fresh air-but
avoid drafts from windows and doors.
Operate according TO the manufac-
turer's directions.
Figure five eggs in the incubator
now for every pullet to be put in the
LAYING houses next fall.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-18
CELEBRATE SIXTH
ANNIVERSARY.

Camp 8, P. o. of A, celebrated their
sixth anniversary on Mar. 10. The
affair was held in Red Mems Hall and
was largely attended. Camp 81, of
Atlantic City. was present.
The ladies and brothers of Camp
ia, Linwood, rendered the following
program:
Orchestra.
Star-Spangled Banner, audience.
Address of Welcome, Mrs. Elsie
Somers.
Recitation, Mrs. Frank Smith.
Solo, Miss Eleanor Wilson.
Address by District President.
Orchestra.
p. O. S. of A. Camp ia.
First Act.
Somers and Johnson in Chocolate
Drops.
Mandolin Solo, Mrs. Hardy.
Prof. Du Stutter of Mckee City Uni
versity, by Potter.
Address, Mrs. Wilkinson.
Smith and Potter in The Govern
ment Inspector.
Piano Solo, Miss Hummel.
Shank, the Jazz Baby.
Address, p. o. S. of A., Potter.
Comedy Sketch, bachelor quarters,
by Ireland, Daugherty, Johann and
Dunbar.
After the entertainment the ladies'
served a banquet to all the members
and visitors.
An $500 anniversary cake a do
mated by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Travis.
The ladies sold ii at 10 cents a
chance. Mr.. Somers was the lucky
winner. Dancing was enjoyed by all,
Mrs. VIM. Daugherty furnishing the
music. At a late hour the affair broke
up, every one declaring it a most sue
cessful and entertaining anniversary.
Great praise was given the committee
in charge, who were Mrs. Lille SOM
ers, Mrs. Lloyd. Mrs. Elsie Somers,
Mrs. Shappell, Mrs. Leek, Mrs. Hum
mel and Mrs. Blanche Shaw.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-18
REPUBLICAN, CLUB BANQUET
NEXT WEDNESDAY, NIGHT,

The committee in charge have been
busy during the week perfecting ar
engagements for what promises to be
the best affair ever pulled off by the
Mainland Republican Club, the sixth
annual banquet, which takes place
next Wednesday evening at the Lin
wood Country Club. To those who
have attended prior events of this
character under the auspices of this
thriving organization this announce
ment will carry a very welcome mes
sage. The committee has been sue
cessful in bringing together probably
the best five-piece orchestra W. as
sembled in this county. 1t is a com
bination of two fine orchestras, both
of which are favorites with mainland
dance lovers. Members of the COM
mittee have reported an unusually
heavy demand for tickets, and if you
have not secured yours as yet, you had
better get in touch with some mem
Der of the committee at once, as IN
fortunately, the capacity of the club
is very limited.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-18
N07FS LOCALLY

Rev. w. A. Shaw, the new pastor at
Wesley church, will occupy the pulpit
Sunday morning and evening. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all %
attend the services.
An entertainment and dance will be
given by the Absecon Highlands
Grange at their hall, Sixth and Ridge
wood, on Saturday, Mar. IS, at s p. III.
Admission 35c, including wardrobe.
Mrs. Mary Wright, of Merchantvillo,
died last Sunday evening after a short
illness. She was the only sister OF
William Naylor, of Glendale avenue,
~Pleasantville, and was well-known IN
this city.
William f. Banks has resigned as
manager of the Ambassador Hotel IN
Atlantic City to assume the manage
ment of the Sea View Golf Club. IL
this position prior to going with the
Ambassador about two years ago.
This Friday night the Althea Wo
mems Bible Glass, of st. Johns M. p.
Sunday School, is holding its annivef
sary banquet in the church basement.
The speakers for the occasion will be
Rev. George ID. Jones, of Atlantic City,
and Rev. Simanton, of this city. A
good time is anticipated by all who
may attend.
Herman Kirscht has issued a neat
little catalogue and price list of his
homegrown Gladiolus and Dahlia
bulbs describing these beautiful flow
ers, which can be had for the asking.
Being a member of the National Gla-
diolus Growers Association, it brings
him in close communication with ONT
of the largest growers of America.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Samuel Lippincott, S. Main street,
Thursday. p. m, Mar. 20. Each mem
Der kindly remember Jul ex-service
boys % in hospitals and bring Il
or more wash cloths for their use, as
the Government does not supply same.
A good attendance is requested as a
report from the Regional Conference
held in Trenton will be given.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-03-18
ST. PATRICk'S PARTY.

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society of Salem NJ. f. Church gave a
st. Patrick's Party at the home Of
Mrs. John Sykes. Mrs. Stanley Eip
pier played several selections on the
piano. Miss Mida Blake played seV
eral selections of Irish songs. Miss
Ada Thomas SANG Peggy O'Neil' and
many other songs. Mr.. and Mrs. Byron
Martin gave several recitations with
song. Those who enjoyed the party
were: Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Ryon, MI.
and Mrs. John S. Weaver. Mrs. [.
Mathews, Mrs. Ida Lord Weiska. Miss
Olive Nolan, Mrs. R. DeHaven, NJ $.
r. Risley. Mrs. j.. Ang, Mrs. A. Fish,
Mrs. Daniel Collins. Nh. and Mrs.
Charles Stebbins, Mrs. John Hilton,
Mrs. George Holman. Mrs. Robert
Race, Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. Fores
man, Mrs. Irwin, Mrs. c. w. Hackney,
Mrs. j, B. Smith, Mrs. John Klingman,
Mrs. Robert Morrow, Mrs. Harry
Brown. Miss Esther Brown. Mrs. r.
Bates, Mrs. Stanley Zippler, Miss Alb
bic Leeds. Mrs. Lucas. Mrs. Robertson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Shappell, Miss
Mida Blake, Mrs. Charles Blake. MS.
C. Thomas, Miss Ada Thomas, MT.
Russell Patterson, Mr.. Walter Tibhitt,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sykes, Lestea
Sykes, Harry Sykes.