davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-20
The highway from here out is fine


The highway from here out is fine
most of the way. and especially
where they used the right sort Of top
soil. but in few places it is in very
bad condition and should have atten-
ton at once. The scrape vast out
this side II Tuesday but there IS need
Of some tor soil on SINE Of these plac-
es. Where the road is good ii is es-
pecia!ly good and just as smooth as
+ there Rad been no rain at all. 1t
can al! be made jus. ike this with
the application OF the right sort Of
top soil. L. II. A. .
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-20
> NEWBERRY COLLEGE NEWS

8 NEWBERRY COLLEGE NEWS .
~ q o o q @ @ d % @ o O o q" .
November 4th will be a red letter
day at Newberry college, athletical-
" speaking, for this IS the day of the
Citadel-Newberry football game and
it has been chosen as Homecoming
day for the alumni, ex-students and
friends of the college. 1t viii mark
also the formal opening OF the splen-
did new athletics field, which is just
being completed.
Last year Newberry and the Clta-
fought to a ssandstill il Charles
ton, the score being TO Z. On two
other occasions also nave these two
teams had fierce struggles. In 1914
the Bulldogs managed to win IA to
l3 in thrilling battle, while IN 1910
Jimmy Drivers little eleven held the
heavier cadets to the close score Of q
to Il.
While their record thus far has not
been an imposing one. Dutch Mae
Leans Indians are no mean aggrecsa-
ton. and will be heard from IN the
remaining games on their schedule.
Carl Prause, the Citadel coach, IS
like MacLean, heady leader, and
his eleven may be counted on to gVe
a skillful exhibition of football.
Accommodation are being arraAg-
ed for a large number OF visitors.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-20

The trustees have secured beau
t;ful site for the new school house on
hte highway, they tell me less than
half mile from the present location,
and very near the center Of the dis
trict. ard then when Belfast gets
ready 10 come in the district and
back into Newberry in its entirety,
we will be convenient to them also.
We laid off four acres in square
which gives good road frontage and
good level land for playground and
p place a knoll for the building so
that the drainage Will be away from
the building IN all directions. We will
bu;ld a two class room house with an
auditorium so that they may have a
place for public exercises as we'll as
for other community meetings. Mr..
John n. Livingston has his 5aw mill
ready to begin work saving the lum-
Der for the framing just as soon as
we can get the deed signed. And
we should be able to put up the
tuild:ng very soon. The boys and
girls of the school are very much in
terested in the new building. The
school had taken q day off on Tues
dav TO let the children attend the
meeting and help eat the dinner.
Miss Ruby Fellers is the teacher this
session.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-20

frmulate a plan and gatheor the facts
in. such shate that they may be intel
l;gently laid before the legislature,
not to beg The legislature nor to lob
by, hu, simply oEvesenc the states
business in SO fahas sae schools aye
concerned in sucIE n&pnesSthat the
facts may be so mla5n Sat he VINO
r:,"s may read, @:8 i the BUSINESS is
% be successfully run it must be
properly financed. That's al. ,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-20

Is the city more wicked than the
country because more people are
there, or are more people there De
cause it IS more wicked?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-20

The fellow who says men do not
care what women wear has had no
experience paying for what a woman
wears.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-20

ca Tuesday ] itco!:ed Up and took
Ml. r. w. Higgins out TO Dominick
to survey lotSx out or The highway
fer the erection OF & new school
house for the district. When we
reached horne Of Mr.. F. J. Har-
mon. one Of the trustees. we found
that he had gonei off and that there
was g meeting otfthe South Carolina
Prcs5ytery at she church near by,
and Ir. Livingston and Mr.. Abrams,
the other trusteHe, were in attend
ance upon the Pgesbytery, so all we
could do was to5N wait until the ses-
sion closed, and As there was a large
table in the wo&ls near the church
and 2 pot Of steAaing barbecue hash
under the direct!dsR Of Mr.. Sam Shea-
", it did not tahe great deal of
persuasion to convince Mr.. Higgins
and myself that tine proper thing to
do was to remain hntil after the din
ner hour at the church, and this is
what we did. II heard doctrinal
sermon by DR.. Who'd of Clinton, and
then we had a gseat dinner of bar
becue hash and chicken and country
ham and all the var;ous kinds Of pies
and cakes and custards known to the
culinary art, and these good women
out this way know how to cook, and
there was plenty to feed the multi
tude, and many more. ] enjoyed the
few hours l spent with these good
peop2a and had "a regrets for the
delay. l had the distinction of being
seated at the table along side of Rev.
Mr.. Key, the clever and popular pas
tor of the church, and you know ne
is not only good preacher and pas
tor and a good all round fellow, but
he is also good feeder, and he IS
especially fond Of barbecue hash, but
then it would show very bad taste not
to have been fond of that hash.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-20
AMONG THE SCHOOLS

Q . . o o . o 8 3 3 s. g. . . @ o
The examination for teachers who
wish to secure state certificates or
who want to better The certificate
they now hold Will be held at the Of
fee Of the county superintendent Of
education on Friday and Saturday.
November ; ard !.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-10-20

$ {. @ 9 9 g 9 9 9 g o 9 9 g 9 o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21

SnowG"n Marshall and Arthur ].
Stevens rrc,.T"I in equity a,t'r suit
had been instituted by The hntillian
Corporation.
III" G"i,! dnn''s profits in oil for
l@2l was sad t. har" amounted TO
$1,0an.ona IN! is i~ndrhtcdncSs today
. was placed It a iittl" Wu"" 'han So
pny.gur. L.qca of ready cash was said
% hay" muIv IN equity r~rrr!'crshlp
nccc. ~arE.
Ti.u r,cciy":<hiy was announced
with IN" filing of Il bill Of equity on
behalf Of The Aniil!ian Corporation, 4
brIewarc concern with It's principal
Offices in Dover. Lack ii ready cash
ana tn" difficulty Of Obtaining loans
I nre given a. the I"aSon fov III" firms
collapse. The bin was signed by Geo
Grave, president o. she -Nnti!!ian
Corporation.
Tine I+,aNi oil { Transport Corpur-
alton. 4 s .,uu. uuU concern, IS in cor
porat"I uuI". the laws OF Virginia.
although the bill in equity stcs FORM
that IT, principal assets are in Ne"
York. IL" Cn!GpHnY Is a hN!d!A% cor
poration for several subsidiary org.
ani2a,ion. organized for the develop
m"nt &C oil properties in Mexico
Present holdings thrOu"h those sub
salaries are said to ar:GXimate
7p,0o0 acres Of oil land. In addition
TO this. the company owns ftiry-siX
miles Of pipe lin" and pumping stat.
ions ~cOrnrciir" the oil properties
with is y"oI"gt terminals at tialo
RiaNca, Mexico.
These ami other properties, accord
Ing 10 IN biz. were valued 1T $%3.'
gH&.G2l Nuy,mhrr "a. 49,. Cash on
hand At H.. present tim" amounts 20
s96S.G%2. Whil" notes ard accounts re
cciNablr total st,7tG.2QG.
Liabilities. exclusive Of capital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
FIGHTERS FINED

Steve Raero and JOHN C@h,sh both
paid GnnS ~ 81 and cost "n drunk
charges and 3 ard cost on diSorl"rly
charges wh"n 1rra:.rct h"c"-" Squire
Charles =. t;o'l"nhu~:. oE Tr;0d"l"hia
Yesterday. The Tcu were arrested hS
State Osfccr Harry ENrr last Saturday
and when arraicaed before the squire
Yesterday pail their fms ia preference
- spending i term Of from 10 10 80
days N jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21

stock are given as s2.52S, 500 in eight
per cpnt gold notes due Jan. Is, 1925
and current liabilities Of s2,426,1 25.
Sundry reserves are given as $685.
-, bringing the total liabilities to
5l&,G24,S1S.
4 statement issued by Francis l.
HOFFMAN, attorney for the plaintiff.
said the liabilities were approximately
=. ooU. boo. which the assets exceed
by a large margin" The company,
he said is believed to be entirely SOL
vent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-21
Just Keep Growing

oStSo @P
IA" 'E'r""S oh nc ',''''", .,,
"rEs"HHr. c"Nt'H' !"@'''''"' i'''CS ~ ~
"2''vN'' H''E"'"eFE I""' w. al '"v 90
tSN''Nr departments SUI" Nv" ',"' ~
"~''''N""''ht - We, "''''S" M-1 -
''hih'''t i"'.''F va! 'N'""i "''
'oE"'"''' go matter no" c""M''""S "'N
in~r"hEE"'-S rs iah'j'ohN' fi''"'H '"'
~ THESE SE''' '"S."'0S
:': '""'' "''"' '"''
ir"""'i y" '"1! "'c '"""! go! '
"dh.'"e'!'
Take the Department - N~E'''"''"'
for example, 90" "f n" r"""'"S; "",.
mos; r"i"T,"N and "'"''I:'"''"E 10 49,
u" departments Il : In CLOSE" ''"'!'
an ,u"vr directly affects >.r ~rrv"''N.
uun..r. &C W.. a.. il Tho lU,'i states
I.aa any other n;I."A &C tH' govern
mcu, with The pos, A'r exception 90 ;ac
post office. |; 1Sal1 IN l>'? Win an
a"np,.nr.a:.au of :; urp. taken from tao
,..;.r, r;9ls fer IN. d'S,-.tu;:rH &C tr""
seeds and tnr ru,.oc,in "r ~asr."U.'1''l
%'a:si,s =: "a" patent 'a:''. 'A'a "
hurc1! IN tive S'a;" d"f1"ia"n' N"''
'o5h "t II" Ga::r,l thing II - al over
u" H.l"".
tn" ;l,,a r' IA" department '"d''A''&
It's most important Hr'a ~ ''t''
NG' Z, fU"r;i"9S have ""N rN''"'''
- irr,Ul, til" war.H rIN2" al rii"t we
lus:~y III! me- hro"rh"~ # aih."'@
trat.nn C-!y worry indirectly r"'A'"l q"
Arci.g.;a"a. interests Fer ABOUT SHY
Years slAsc ,:rT, t. tie Revolution Ia"
general .u.. POSTS o. ug"!,u,lU-" We're
let 2irus: entirely - iud!r'IiaI !n!'.A-
tive. lie lcrt. activity WAS confined 1"
relatively narrow limits and was merely
.HF-
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06
COOPERATION TURNS THE TRICK
fBx The Federated Pressl

Lehighton, Pa. IN A little coopera-
tive association here not only has sue
cessfully bucked the coal barons, but
actually has beaten them.
The manager and directors of the
association observed that three OF four
coal dealers were growing wealthy in
this little town. They started in search
of mine which would sell them coal.
The Lehigh Valley Coal Co. refused
to sell them even a bucketfuI. The
state coal dealers association had sent
out the word that the co-operatives
could have no coal. But the commit
tee found small independent mine
just about to close up for want of a
customer which was only too glad to
sell to-the Lehighton cooperative.
Without a penny's capital, the CO.
operators began ordering coal in car
load lots. A few of the members of the
society signed personal notes in pay
ment for the coal, and for land near a
railroad siding, and for a portable ele-
vator and scales. With volunteer la
Dor they built coan bins. Instead Of
selling 1000 pounds to the ton, they
sold 1900 pounds. cut the price from
81 to 50 a ton, furnished better coal
and altogether saved the consumers
about "a ton.
At the end Of a year they had paid
for the coal elevator, gotten out Of
debt, increased buyers to embarking
on the coal venture, owned their own
land, trucks and bins. and became the
largest coal dealer in town.
Then they turned THEN, attention to
milk. They threatened to start a CO.
Operative dairy unless the milk dealers
lowered their prices. They got a re-
duction of 2 cents quart for all con-
sumers.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06
LOVE MEANS FULFILLING
THE LAW OF MUTUAL SERVICE

Detroit. - The children of Detroit
workers greeted the wives and children
Of political prisoners who are headed
toward Washington to ask for the lib
Grafton of their relatives and the rest
of the Il3 men still held in federal
prisons for alleged violations Of war
time acts.
Mrs. Stanley Clark. Fort Worth,
Tex, one of the crusaders, stirred the
audience with her recital of the hard
ships undergone by the families Of the
prisoners and with her recital Of Ralph
Chaplin's poem ITO my Little Son. !"
Chaplin's son. Ivan. | | years old, stood
at Mrs. Clark's side on the platform
during the recitation. given at mass
meeting in Auto Workers Temple.
The Workers Circle Children $
School sent flowers and a message to
the crusaders and group Of Rouman-
ian children gathered to sing the In
ternational'' and other songs while the
crusaders were eating lunch at the hall.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06
FAIR WEATHER SAILORS
By GEORGE D. Coleman


! read in the Diary that many who
have visited here are discouraged, etc.
because they do not find pork chops,
ham and eggs, and other extras; and
were held back while expressing sym
pathy and a that" and seem to In
tend to wait until we have asphalt
streets, concrete payements, and all
the improvements, OFT let George do
it" and then they may come in out
of the rain of competition. They are
fair-weather sailors. Their ideal of
Cooperation is secondary to creature
comforts, etc. An Irishman was ask
ed, What would you do if you were
left an inheritance of million dol
larsa" That's aisy." he replied, I'D
have ham and eggs for breakfast every
day and cornbeef and cabbage for
dinner" That was the height Of his
ideal. But we want and need men and
women of higher ideals and vision,
and that these hain-and-pork-chop
idealists do not join us is a blessing to
both of us, and is probably the work
of Darwin's law Of natural selection.
There is no lack of friends ready to
help successful man when he does
| MT need assistance; but the true friend
is the one who helps when there is
need and is not offering help just be-
cause he knows it is not needed and his
offer is only a matter of form; but we
feel thankful that we can succeed
without help, although we can do much
better and larger things and in much
shorter time with help.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06
Progress and Plenty
By JAMES S. PATTON

MR.. H. LINDLAEiR, Nature Cure
Author. says:
Ever since first read Progress
and Poverty and while studying the
land question from the Henry George
viewpoint, | felt that there was some
thing wrong about his attitude towards
capitalism. Your little book will be an
eye-opener to many students of socia
problems. 1t is the little things ovel
which we stumble every day that We
don't see. You are the first one who
has harmonized the land problem anc
the wage question-Henry George ane
Marx"
A concise. clothbound volume q
current economic thought, dealing witt
the cause Of unemployment, the cur
rency reform, etc-50c postpaid iron
THE LLANo PUBLICATIONS
Leesville, La.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06

What do you do with your paper af-
ter you have finished reading itp Give
il to friend that might be interested
in cooperation. Perhaps he is the
very one that would make good CO.
operator.
Every subscriber get another sub
scriber. We want 100000 subs, you
know; and BY cooperating we will get
them. Let's all pull together
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06
DEMAND NATURALIZATION
OF GOAL MINES

Seattle. - Naturalization of the
coal mines at the earliest possible date
is urged upon President Harding by
the local labor council. Representa-
tives Of congress. members Of the cab
met and officers Of the A. F. of L. are
called upon to use their efforts toward
this end.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06

THE LLANO CoL0NIsT should be
in the home of every person who real
lies that there is something wrong with
the present way of living. They who
are seeking for the right way should
know about the ''Llano Way"
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06

Be booster; boost cooperation in
action.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-05-06
The Labor News

The Labor News" published in AL
toona, Pa, is the largest LABOR Pr
PER published in the state. and gives
YOU the labor news from home.
LABOR NEWS PUB. c.
ALTOONA, PA.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
ANARCHY NEARING,
Willis WARMING
Reform Bureau Hears Report
of Senator on Lack OF
Respect for Law.

Our country is confronted by the
most serious problem in its history
that of law enforcement and respect
for authority" stated SenatoT Frank
B. Willis of Ohio. last night at the
supper conference of the 1nterna'
tional Reform Bureau, which Is Oh
serving it's twenty-eisath anniver-
sary in Washington.
There has been a growing
thought among the people that
any law which a citizen dislikes
he may disregard with impunity.
II one man can disobey a law be-
cause he does not like 1t, then any
other man can disobey the same
law or any other law for the same
reason, and the end Of the whole
matter is anarchy.
The rich and powerful who scoff
at the law feed the fires Of an
archy and Bolshevism. The law
applies to all and must be obeyed.
Following the dinner conference,
paSmbers of the bureau and their
friends gathered at the Mount Yer.
non Place Methodist Episcopal
Church, where addresses were made
against betting on horse races and
the liquor traffic. Dr. Robert Wat
son presided. Among the speakers
was DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, whose
topic was Beer and Wine Delu
sions."
The bureau reelected its present
officers. j. Frank Chase of Bos
ton. canon: DIR. T. Albert Moore OF
Toronto, vice chairman; Mrs. Kate
Waller Barrett, second vice presi
dent and Clinton y. Howard, secre
tary.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
HAYS TO make NEW
CITY Of HOLLYWOOD
Gar of Films Planning to In,
dustriaIize Photoplay
Center.
Iaternss,oaal New. Service.


NEW YORK. Dec. s.-Hollywoot
will be a model Industrial cen
ter. II VIII H. Hays. director gen
raj of the motion picture indus
try. has his, way.
Hays is travelling across the cor
tinent to start on his elans be
lore Christmas Mr.. Hays woui,
,ot say whether his scheme wa
o produce another Gary. mod
steel town. but he explained:
"It has largely to do with tn
betterment of living conditiors
which will be extended from til
industrial centers into the residen
tial distsicts of Hollywood. ex
pect to have my project in full
soon, because. unlike othel
industries, 70 per cent Of the mo
ton picture productions come from
Hollywood and II would be easieI
to centralize effort"
Hays explained that his plan b,
no means concerned actors or di
rectors. but scene-shifters. mechan
les and workers Of every descrip
ton. Thomas C. Patton. postmas
ter of New York from 1917 to 1927
Is now in Hollywood. laying tn,
groundwork for the program.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
District Fights Auto
Drivers Mandamus

Immediate dismissal of mandamus
proceedings begun in District Su-
preme Court by Sidney J. Monk,
automobile dealer. to regain his
driving permit. was asked by the
District Commissioners yesterday. in
plant.
Monk. claimed the Commissioners
revoked his permit for no reason at
all. The Commissioners now inform
he court that Monk was arrested on
July 16 last, by Policeman r. r.
Taylor and charged with driving
while drunk, and. the Commissioners
allege. he pleaded guilty to this
charge in Police Court on September
&c and paid fine of $40.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Lawmakers Wives
Give Reception at
Their Clubhouse

NE Congressional Club enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at
a reception. the first Of the clubs
social activities Of the season.
The spacious rooms Of the club
were handsomely decorated for the
occasion. The outstanding fea-
ture Of the reception was bril-
liant musical progfam furnished
by Mrs. Loula Armistead Hibbette,
Of Louisiana, a noted soprano. who
specializes In oratorio and concert
work. Mrs. Armistead-Hibbette
was accompanied by Mrs. .Chind-
blom, wife : of Representative
Chfndblom of Illinois. The Con-
gressional Club has planned an
unusually full and interesting
program for the winter.
Mrs. Frelinghuysen, wife Of the
Senator from New Jersey. Is the
president of the club.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
FIRST OF SEASON
: DANCES 6IUENBY
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Mrs. James W. Wadsworth, Jr.,
Assisted by Mrs. William J..
Flather, Jr. and Miss Cora
Barry, Receive Guests.

TUE first of the Junior Leagues
= dances Of this season was
given last night at Rauscher's.
Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, jr.,
received the guests and was as
sisted by Mrs. William j. Flather,
r.. and Miss Cora Barry.
Mr.. and Mrs. John. L. Edwards
entertained at dinner before the
dance for their daughter, Miss
Virginia Edwards. Others in the
party were Miss Alice Milburn,
Miss Emma Stitt, Miss Emily
Beale. Maj. Xenophen Price,
Capt. Herman H. Pohl, Lieut.. H.
L. Peckham and Capt. John E.
Wood.
Mrs. Benjamin HELEN was hostess
to a company Of twelve at dinner
for her daughter, Miss Mary Hell
len, who had as the honor guests
her cousins. Miss Caroline Thorn
and Miss Margaret Eustis. Later
the company went to the Junior
League dinner.
Miss Carolyn Nash entertained
Informally at dinner for her guests,
the Misses Sanders, of Philadel-
phia. and later took the party to
the Junior League dance.
Lieut.. Comdr. and Mrs. Alan
Kirk entertained a small company
1t dinner preceding the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wash
burn were hosts at dinner after
which they took their guests to
the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul E. johnson
entertained at dinner for their
daughter. Miss Mary Louise John
son, in compliment to Miss Laura
Bryn. the debutante daughter OF
the Norwegian Minister and Nine.
Bryn. The dinner was given at
Rauscher's and the guests num-
bered thirty. Later the party at
tended the dance.
Miss Anne Hight, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. c. B. Hight, enter
tanned a company of eight at din
ner preceding the dance. The
honor guest was Miss Esther Ham,
mond. of California. who is visit
ing Miss Hight.
Col. and Mrs. William Eric Fow-
Ter were hosts to a company of
twenty at dinner. later taking
their guests to the dance.
Capt and Mrs. William Dugald
MacDougall entertained a COM
pany of twelve at dinner for their
daughters. Miss Charlotte Mac
DOugall and Miss Zilla MacDou-
gall Among the guests was Miss
Ann Paul. of Boston. who viii
spend the weekend with Cap.
and Mrs. MacDougall. After the
dinner the guests went to Mrs.
Walsh's dance for a while and
later to the Junior League dance.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. s. Bacon enter
tanned at a dinner last evening at
Wardman Park Hotel for their
daughter. Miss Edith Bacon. TAX
ing their guests later to the Junior
League dance.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Dixie Chapter Historian
Presented With Medal

A FEATURE Of the eighteenth
annual convention Of the Dis
trict Division of the United
Daughters of the Confcderacy. held
at the Confederate Memorial Hall
on Thurday. was the awarding
of a gold medal to Mrs. Goodwin
d. Ellsworth. historian of Dixie
Chapter, for the best essay on
THE Laurel Brigade and Its
Leaders"
1t was the prize offered by
Mrs. Samuel Burleish Milton, as
a memorial to her father. Col.
John Marshall Seymour, member
of the Laurel Brigade and who
served with that cavalry from Vir-
ginia during his four years OF
service under Jeb Stuart. Mrs.
Milton has just closed two terms
of office as. historian for the Dis
trict Division of the U. D, c.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
GipeS Luncheon in Honor
Of Mrs. Azel Martin

MRS. SAMUEL BCRLEIGH
MILTON gave a luncheon
Wednesday in honor of Mrs. Azel
Martin. who is the guest of her
grandparents, Senator and Mrs.
Sterling. of South Dakota.
The other guests included Nine.
Varela. wife of the Uruguayan
Minister: Mrs. Norbeck. wife of
Mrs. Stephens. wife of the Rep
reSentative from Ohio: Mrs.
Chindblom. wife of Representative
ChindblOm. of Illinois: Mrs. Fries.
wife of Brig. Gen. Fries: Miss
Cortini. Mrs. Kemper Cowing and
Mrs. Lees. of Pottstown.