davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-06-22
Farm for Sale

445 acres of land on public road,
near Bismarck, West Va, underlaid
with coal. Has good Groom house,
two barns, good lasting springs, su-
gar camp, good grazing with 30 or
40 acres in meadow; also some good
timber; miles from German. Offered
to settle estate of VIM. J. Babb In
quire of Charles H. Babb or Estella
B. Stallings, Administrators, Med
ley, West Va-Advertiseme At.
If you want milk please put your
empty bottles out.-Frazee's Dairy
Advertisement.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
Too Poor to Pay Up League Dues
Voter Saws "COuldn't VOte''

81 suppose you got out to vote all
right last Tuesday," said Car
rington man last week to his tenant.
81 was too damn poor to pay my So
dues to the league this fall so I
couldn't vote," was his version.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
u. S. SenatOr-eIect Ferris Watches
North Dakota

James r. Falconer, advertising
manager of the Ward County Indc-
pendent, is in receipt of very inter-
esting letter from Woodbridge N.
Ferris, Of Big Rapids, Mich, who was
elected to the United States Senate
from Michigan in November, the first
Democratic Senator Michigan has
sent to Congress in 81 years.
Mr. Ferris says: "Your hearty con-
gratulations are thrice welcome.
have watched North Dakota, and have
been wondering what North Dakota
will take up next.
The campaign has revealed, as all
other campaigns reveal, the power of
prejudice. 1t is simply wonderful"
Mr.. Ferris conducts the Ferris In
stitute at Big Rapids, an institution
whose students are numbered in the
thousands. Mr.. Falconer was stu
dent in Mr.. Ferris Institute for four
years and is naturally elated over the
success of his old instructor.
Mr.. Ferris was twice elected Gov
ernUr Of the state of Michigan and is
one of our big national figures.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
IOWA FAMILY is TOURING
1000 MILES IN HEARSE

Traer, IoWa.--Wou vacation trip
in a hearse appeal to you? Probably
not, but the members of the Frank
Robertson family Of Traer are an ex-
ception.
Mr.. and Mrs Robertson and child
are travelling 1000 miles in a hearse
and do not expect their trip to terni-
nate at a cemetery.
1t is the result of the purchase Of
a new and modern motor hearse by a
Traer funeral directing firm Mr.
Robertson was engaged to drive the
firms old hearse to Piqua, Ohio, and
the new car from the factory in that
city to Traer. He decided to make the
trip vacation outing for his family,
The Robertsons will camp along the
way, going and coming, but declare
they will sleep in the haarse enroute
if the weather is unfavorable fol
camping.
They look forward to the exper-
ience of riding and even sleeping in
the funeral car with pleasure.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
Burke County Has Interesting
Election Contest

John 0. Crubb, the fighting county
comm iSsioner from Burke county, is
in the city today on business.
Daring the recent election, II. A.
Hirklic, commissioner from the First
district, was a candidate for re-elcc
ton. Last summer, the commissioners
re-districted the county, evidently
with the intention of defeating Kirk
lie, cutting Richland township out Of
the district. The village of FIaxton
lies in Richland and Carter town
ships. An effort is being made to re-
strain the canvassing board from
counting the votes Of the village of
Flaxton as portion of the First dis
trict. Kirklie has majority of 105
out Of the $50 votes sast in Flaxton
and if these votes are counted he is
elected by "a good sized majority
Otherwise, he has been defeated by a
man named Mitchell. 1t is contende,
that the village Of FlaXton is a scpar-
ate voting precinct which was not
counted out of the First District when
the Encouragement was made.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
Minot Man Stands Up For Seattle

MlHoL Wan oldHuS Up FOr ocattle
A reader of this paper, who recent
ly returned from the west, giving this
paper very interesting account of
his travels, did not refer to the city of
Seattle in terms that were any too
glowing. He referred to the many
ships that were built for the govern
ment during the war, which were left
to rot or rust along the shore.
Another reader Of this paper, who
is interested to some extent in that
Pacific coast city, thot something of
starting libel suit against the writ
er of that article. Instead, he asks
the Independent to publish a few
facts about that city.
Seattle is now building a $4,000
hotel. The money was all raised with
in two weeks and construction has
started on it. 1t will be IA stories
high and will be the largest hotel on
the Pacific coast. 1t will be known
as The Olympic.
During the first ten months of the
present year. building permits am
ounting to $l6,731 900 were granted
and for the entire year they will ag-
grcgate $2O,OO0,00O.
The total imports in the city Of San
Francisco during the first seven
months Of 1922 were $106, ,S4S, ,763. co.
The exports were $50, ,S33,217.O0, MAX
ing a total Of both, $lS9,617,97O.
During the same months in Seattle
the imports were $138,373,7 ,7O7.OO and
exports SCI ,575,677, or a total Of
$199, 9,949 9,374.00, or more than $l0,-
100000 more than in San Fran
CISCO
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
Bids Rejected on Assets of 10 Closed
Banks

Rejection of all of the bids made on
the purchase Of assets of 19 closed
banks in the state except bids on two
banks which are under consideration,
has been recommended to the banking
board by the Guaranty Fund Com
mission and bankers committee
Among the bids rejected were those
for the purchase of assets of the
closed Peoples State bank of Grand
Forks. Decision on the two bids still
under consideration is expected soon.
Because of misunderstanding of
the work Of the men in charge of the
assets Of the closed banks, Governor
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30

K. A. Nestos has nude statement
Of the conditions, and the present
status of proceedings towards selling
the assets of some of the institutions.
According to the governors state
ment, three banks, or the assets of
three banks have been sold. The ad-
vertisement for the sale of the as
sets of the nineteen at present being
considered was ordered by the State
Guarantee Fund Commission, two of
whose members are appointees Of
the bankers Of the state that it would
be better to sell the assets of the
banks than to attempt to work out
thru receiverships was arrived at
openly at the last meeting Of the
State Bankers association, declares
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
DAKOTA MOTORIST BURNS
TO DEATH PINNED UNDER
OVERTURNED AUTOMOBILE E

Dunn Center.-Word has been re-
ceived here that A. L. Dehlinger, "a,
who recently drove to the coast by
auto, was burned to death under his
auto which failed to take sharp
curve and overturned upon him. A
broken front spring is believed to
have caused the car to fail to respond
to control. Boys saw the accident,
but were unable to lift the car from
Dehlinger, who was still alive. While
help was being summoned, the auto
took fire and he was burned. The &C.
cident occurred two weeks before he
was to have been married.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30
CANADA FARMER, III, DEAD;
STOPPED SMOKING AT 116

Saskatoon, Sask.-Henry Lorenz, a
farmer in Pleasantville, northern Sas-
katchewan, died today at the age of
III. He was born in Austria, May 8,
1905. Up to a year ago, he was a
heavy smoker but the increased price
Of tobacco caused him to stop, he said.
He did the chores on his farm until a
few days before his death.
The Ward County independent., 1922-11-30

the governor, this meeting having
been held at Minot.
Assets Of two of the three banks
whose paper was sold in August, ac-
cording to the governor were sold to
a party from Alexandria, Mimi,
while the assets of the third bank
were sold to a Mr.. Craig, a former
state manager of the Nonpartisan
League.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

Rioht-TWO BUDS AT PALM BEACH
The veteran New York A. G. swimming
champ, Bud Goodwin, emerging from
the Atlantic Mt Palm Beach after half
mile swim, his son. Bud jr, riding the
whole way on his famous daddy's back
Hidc World
Lcft F. JAPANESE VOTES FOR
WOMhN' A Japanese contractor finds
1t cheaper to employ women than Il steam
engine to operate pile driver. Is it
any wonder that suffrage riots are keep
ing Toxic police busy and that ovrr
10000 petitions recently have been
hled III connection with the universal
suffrage bill which has been up for dis
cussion? t.os,. w., s,,,.,1,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05


Left-THE SKI-TAN-
DEM, a new winter
sports stunt as intro
duced at Lake Placid
by Irene Raleigh and
Madeleine Dunn. Ac-
cording to the girls,
they made better prog
ress as a ski-duo than
either one of them
could going it alone.
FotoOrdp.s
New-York tribune., 1922-03-05

Rabf- DODGES HAT
CHECK BOY. Chief
justice Taft snapped
as ne leaves the lunch
con Of the Washington
\ aii0nal Monument So
cicty. The former Presi-
dent smiles a smile of
real satisfaction at
having put one over on
the hat check boy.
B,dc World
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-22
This Week
In History

Sunday. April ls
..aafrr sunday slavery abolished In
district OF taIHwH#. oHKers pf slasea
...re compensated Bluu.h1o ~ spuroprl-
...a tu ea|,a#zr freed mon hefaad lie
.v.f# OBI. fUe ThcN refused r.
10 eo1nrIzaa So
Monday, April II
fea#ah Montgomery founder of Mound
Ta.a# HHs tho most rofed Negro
lar.n fu ths H..fnd States lie was born
q -t4s. aHd sa. owned it the brother
as Jefferson IH7Ie Town founded. lsss
Tuesday. April Ia
Tho Black Legion. ORGANIZED fn lt39
Eau IaH rrn bs count ifEttatu. con
sisted OF saH saure freed Wes
wednesday, April ls
-erroa# tonight side HE -Idr With Tho
s.l.f# rIr# a[ <,R England. uhru Ma
ta- Pitcairn 81 The British Arns fell
Uo4Hafd Hs Tho shot II Peter Salem. a
#.rro OF Tho Continental Army. 1IG5#
Thursday, April 90
The Union HeneN ol"nt society organ
#lsd In 49, for the purpose OF further
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-22

Walters A, M. E. Zion Church
AT the church, $500 Dearborn
Street. the Palm Sunday, Passion
Week and Easter program which was
completed Sunday evening, and clos,
ing with the Sunday Party Musical
Supreme) by the choir of fifty voices
under direction OF Prof. ]. A. Taylor,
ended one of the grandest unique re-
vivais ever completed by Christian
organization in the city, Prof. ay-
lor is proving that he is past master
in the larger program for church. use
fulness-with a strong sense OF ap-
probation for both the new church
worker.
Walter Zion Church welcomes Prot.
Tavlor Prof. Sam E Macalpine, Mr..
f. Berger, Nine. Blanche Dorsey
Pevton. Mrs. Estelle Howlette, Mines.
Harris. Minter Mary Johnson, Blue
Thomas. Miss McPhitis, Miss Arehil!
Davis and Mr.. Edgar Mccain and
others as parts OF its new choir, and
thanks for their services in helping to
give to the public so complete a pro
gram as comprised the work OF Palm
Sunday, Passion week and Easter
We at Walters are asking the PEG
pie of Chicago to watch the new pro
gram Of Walters. We simply want to
be known BY our work.
We ask you to look forward TO
The Sunday Party (Musical SUI
preme), Sunday, MAY 2lst, at 315
P. NJ, third Sunday.
Helping Hand Community Center
Church"
The Helping Hand Community
Center Church, Forrestville School
Assembly Hall, St Lawrence Avenue
between 44th and 45th Streets. Ser
mon by the pastor Rev. J. A. Brock
EFT. at II A. NJ At o'clock P NJ,
address by Major 7. B. Ramsay.
former Commandant at Tuskeegee
Normal and Industrial Institute
Music by chorus choir, directed By
Prof. Cornelius w Pierce, and the
Imperial Quartet, Prof. II. T. Jack
son, director, Miss Matte Miller,
pianist Dramatic reading Mr.. Nilus
jefferson.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-22
Frankfort, Ky.

Mrs. I. L. Brooks, Misses Eta and
Marie Banks, Viola Alcorn Martha
+. Williams and Margie Davis mo-
tored TO Cynthians at attend the ora
torical contest Miss Ada Hudson
has concluded a visit With relatives
and returned to her home, Somerset
Mesdames T. L. Anderson and Luz
ellie Harris motored to Cynthians
Mr. Nm Stone Is visiting her old
home at Richmond Master Richard
Ray orr popular "NeWsIe.' Is recov-
ering from serious illness
Mr. and Mrs James Hudson spent
las week nth friend IA Lexington
and Pot Baton. Robt Brooks and
Wm White we're visitors IN Cvnthians
for the contest Central High boys.
Louisville Ky played Kentucky L
in The best game OF the season and
won b. close margin We are proud
to have as our guests such ine set
of tuuas Hen
Mi aihia Rowcr Supcriutcn-
denf OF CIR Hospital Is taking q mitch
needed resi- at Midway a. Mrs 81.
Guv'- guest The Cantsta "Jeptha' S
Daughter. will be presented at the
FIRST Baptist Church under the di-
rcction OF Mr.. T. l. Brooks. for the
benefit OF the A. NJ + Church MAY
raIiv
Easter was observed with approp-
riate services and special music at all
our churches Egg hunts with candy
and ice, were given for the children.
Richard Raw only child NJ NJ
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-22
, STATEMENT OF THx owEN1auxv
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,
ETC REQUIRED hi TEB
ACT OF CoEGIHSa or
AUG. Gath, 1917.

AUG. 24th, 1sAlf
OF THE CHICAGO WHIP, publishedf
weekly at Chicago, Illinois. for October
1st. 1921 state of Illinois. County o.
Cook. before a Notary Public in and for
aIl> appeared A c. MscNeAl. who hay
inc been duly sworn according TO the
law. deposes and says that he !. n.
WHIP. and that the following Is to the
best Of his knowledge and belief, a true
statement Of the ownership. manage
ment and circulation, etc, of the sfore-
aid publication for the date shown IN
the above caption required by the act
oil Congress Of August 24th, 1912. en-
bodied I'm section 443, Postal Laws and
= That the name and address of the
Publisher. editor and business manager
Tublisher- Mac Real Publishing
eafrpanv ai20 s. state st. Chicago, II
Edltor-J. q Bihb, 1920 South Sta'e
Street
Managing Edtor-A clement Ma
Neal 342o South STATE stree. 49,.
Business Mauager--A- Q. MacNes#
1920 state Street
g. That the owner is The Mar Neal
Publishing Company Gnc.j. Thai the
names and addresses Of persons Owning
per cent or more Of the stock ~ The
Mac neal Publishing Company are.
Joseph D Bihb @42o 5. state street
a. Clement Mae$eaL 3f2o S. Sta
street
9 That the known bondholdeTs, nor
eagees and other security holders oVr
ing or holding ! per cent or more Or tho
total amount Of bonds. mortgage, or
other securities are None.
That the two paragraphs ne
above give the names Of the owner.
stockholders and security holder =
anV. contain not only the list Of stolk-
holders and security holders as The
appear upon the books but also in case
where the stockholders or securit, hold
ers appear upon tho books OF the CON
pany a. trustees or m any othpr
aduciary relation he name Of person o.
: corporation for whom stch trustee -
acting. us given. also that the said two
paragraphs contain statements embrar#
ing afiant's full knowledge and belief as
% the circumstance and conditions VI.
der which Stockholders and security holm
ers who do not appear upon the nook ~
The company as trustees hold stock ard
securities IN a capacity other thar tina
Of n bona fde owner, and this afisnt
has No reason 10 believe that any Other
person. association or corporation has
1 an interest direct or Indirect. in thr
aid stock bonds Or other securities
I than 80 stated BY him
tSIgnedI A 2. hACETAI.
Business Manager
Sworn "a and subscribed to before me-
/ this LIST day OF April. 1879
r. l.. JACKSON
Notary Publ
Nv commission expires Aug. 2o. leas
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-22
Old Cabaret
Star Dead

Thomas Digs. the pioneer OF New
York City, cabaret men died FRIDAY
night IN Harlem Hoslem Hospital.
alter a lingering illness Funeral serv-
ices were held Tuesday afternoon from
Bethel Church. under the auspices OF
Monark Lodge No !. /. r. p o. Flks
Of the World and the intcrment wa,
In St. Mitehcll's Cemetery.
Digas was we'll known throughout
the country among sportsmen and
long ago. before Harlem was what II
rs today and before the pretcntous
name OF cabarets was given to pleas
IRE resorts. he kept places in the
downtown section that were famouf
for their grandeur.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-22
Institutional A. M. E. Church
1925 S. Dearborn Street

Rev. David Johnson, pastor Sun
dav Services. o:30 A. NJ, Sunday
School; Il A. NJ. Sermon by Pastor,
subject, "The Fall OF Jericho (this
will be closing of the Tribe Rally) 3
p. NJ. Sermon by Rev. II. Z. Stew
art, pastor of Quinn Chapel Choir
and congregation will be present.
$50 P. NJ, Sermon by pastof, sub
iect. Lessons From the Life of a
Soldier"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-22
! 8 I I II |. I , s y

eral solos were rendered, which lifted
the people off their feet. The pastor
preached a powerful sermon on,
After This Lie. What He argued
from science, philosophy and reVela-
ton for the Immortality OF the soul
He said that science and philosophy
can neither affirm nor deny the I'M
mortality of the soul But revelation
goes all the way and declares that
man will never die Jesus rose from
the dead and because he rose those
who believe him shall likewise rise.
The evening service was started off
with high enthusiasm by the singing
of Mrs Hill Mrs. Hill sang a sweet
solo. entitled. What Will on Give
IN Exchange Tor Your Soul?" The
Spring revival is now on. and men
and women are being born into the
Kingdom OF cod. Preaching every
night this week. Good preaching and
good music all day next Sunday All
are welcome.
Day Light at Last
Last Sunday the members and
friends OF Quinn Chapel led on by
Rev. II. l. Stewart, the pastor, laid
on the table over two thousand dol
lars in their final drive to pay off the
old standing debt. the balance OF
S. 500 is to be raised by the last Sun
day in June and the anniversary in
fuiy (Which is the 75th), will find the
church out OF debt, the mortgage
burning is to be the last week in July
during the Diamond Jubilee. Dis
tinguished persons of both races viii
appear on the program. \ pageant
will be the feature OF the Jubilee
During the three years and six months
Of the pastorate Of Rev. II F. Stewart
the debt has been reduced from Slo.-
900 to $500 The citizens of Chi
cago are asked to contribute Send
check TO Binga State Bank or Geo. 7
Kersey. make check payable to Quinn
Chapel A. NJ T Church
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-22
WASTED SYMPATHY

Old Lady-And do you have 10
run out to this lonely old burg all
day long,
Motorman-Oh.n no Half the day
I'm running back from it.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-22

fae industry among free Negroes WHIT
people aided thu encicty. hut did mi
know that II was also active IN a.
ing slaves TO escape.
Friday, April al
Rogamond johnson. he apostle 81
negro music. taken seriously til w.
mr. musical director OF Hammerstcan
opera House lu London. 1913
Saturday. April "a
Firai Instruction or slaves WITHIN
limits ~ fhu Emitted State. GA the Goa -
OF what rs now south Carolina. 1876
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-22
The Olivet Baptist Church

Rev. L. K. Williams, DID. Pastor.
The morning services were crowded
last Sunday, the two overhows we're
filled to the very utmost. The choir
rendered special Easter music and sew
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-22


nd the Complete Catalogue THE PURITAN The New Records the
Best Artists and the Best Music.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-22

ALBERTA HUNTER, LUCILLE HEGAMIN,
HANDYS MEMPHIS BLUES BAND
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
EllSton, Md. May b.---The Port De-
posit Granite Co. for many years
that town, was sold ut Trustees sale.
yesterday, to George w. NJ. Shafrcr
of Baltimore. for $is.45o. A at-acrc
farm adjoining the quarriea was sold
TO A. ID. MacItey, attorney, of Elk
ton. for $4,000, he purchasing the prop
erty for n client. The plant has been
closed down for several months.
During a fracus between Arthur
Johnson and Arthur Ruley. both
colored. ut Cecilton. Rulcy drew his
razor and severely slnshcd his VIC
tim. Magistrate Anderson OF Cecilton,
imposed sentence OF Is month";. In
the House OF Correction on Ruley.
Mrs. Martha j. Hemsley, an aged
colored woman OF near Iron Hill. was
found dead In bed at her home, yes
terday. Coroner Magraw, issued
certificate OF death from heart trouble.
Community fire company of Rising
sun. has purchased Mt public sale the
Burlington Hall. in that town. for
SO, 800.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mackenzie OF
Providence announce the engagement
OF their daughter, Miss Julia B. Mac
Kenzie. to Ralph r.. Morgan of Chesa-
peako city.
The United States Senate has con-
firmed the appointment OF William
a. Brown ~ postmaster Mt Cecilton
for another term of four years.
The Board of Education has APP
pointed Mrs. Sturgeon OF North Enst
teacher at Grove public school, vice
Mrs Mary Turner, resigned.
Edward Todd, Sr., textile weaver OF
Elk Mills, died at his home In that
town, this week aged O. years.
The sum of sS5 was realized by the
flremen at Chesapeake city at n dance
given I'm that town, Friday night last.
A springtime tournament will he
held tomorrow afternoon on the
grounds of the Woodlawn Gun club.
In which valuable prizes will he
awarded 60 tho winners. Gun clubs
from Rising Sun. Charlestown and
oxford. Pa, Will take part.
John Shaffcr Of Oak Hill fell
through the hatchway of n barn. Wed
nesday breaking three ribs and sus-
tanning other painful injuries about
/ the body.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
WILMINGTON WOMEN
HORSE SHOW WINNERS
Misses Louise d'A. and Irene
dup. Carpenter and Miss
Amy du Pont Successful.

Wilmington RportRwompn made
splendid showing at yesterdays events
oC the eleventh indoor horse show. held
in tho Squadron Armory, Philadelphia
Among the winners were the Misses
Louise d'A. and Irene du pout Car
pcnter, who captured two OF the blues.
and Miss Amy du pont. who also won
two blues. through her Montpelier
Farms entries.
Mrs. William du Pont of this city
occupied n box AZ both the afternoon
and evening shows The du Pont en-
tries made the best showing of the
n tcrnoon, for FoXcatChcr Farms. own
cd by William du Pont. Jr.. made
blue I'm the jumping class. with a star
performance 10y Bally Heather. for
mcrll a Glen Riddle Farms jumper
bcsid' : winning several other good
ribbons in classy style.
In the Shetland pony-in- harness
class. one of tho most popular events
of the afternoon, the blue went TO the
pony Gloria, owned by William du
Pont, In Glass 81. for saddle horses.
The Answer. n Dilwynne Farms pro-
duct. won second place. In Class G..
of Dilwynne Farms. won second. Other
Dilwynne Farms winners were: Cutie
Die. who came first I'm Class II Tor
saddle ponies: Twilight Hour, who
came first in the saddle horse event
and Talke Wildfirc. who won second
place In Glass As, breeding class.
Bally Heather of F'oxcatcher Farms
won first place In the heavyweight
/ hunter and jumper class. and Glen
dalough. also of FoXcatcher Farms.
won third. Montpelier Lady of Mont
pelier Farms won first place in Glass
/ IS. for gig horses. and Montpelier Ger
tie, also Of Montpelier Farms, won sec
ond in Glass "a, horse In harness
event.
Several prizes in the different events
were offered by Mr.. and Mrs William
ldu Pont. Jr., and some of these were
awarded to members Of the family.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-05
81 RrRlSr PARTY.

tau-cl May o Master George
Thompson was given surprise
parry. "Wednesday night al the home
nf hk parents. Mr. ana Mrs. George
~ Thompson. the occasion being his
twelfth birthday anniversary. Re
frpshments were served
Those present were Misses Gather
ire Kitchens. Louise Ralph. Elizabeth
Slrman. Jane Cooper. iiary Davis.
Doris Maryn. Mildred Horeey. Eliza
beth culver. porothy Galloway. An
mabel Morton. Catherine Marvl and
Ann Thompson Messrs. Dallas Mar
Vll. George KinE. Harry Marshall.
Donald Marvf. Leighton Fowler. Jr.,
james Marvn. Richard Marvh. Allen
Phillips Glen owens. John Phillips.
Branch Ralph and Gesge Thompson.