davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16
Chaotic Condition in China.

HONG KONG, Jan. 16 (By The
Associated Press):-Reports from
Canton indicate a chaotic condition
there today with the departure of
Chen Chiung-Ming, the nationalist
commander. who yielded to the pres
sure of the approaching southern
republican forces and entrained for
Waichow last night. There is no
government in Canton. The city is
in the hands of four different chiefs,
each contesting for supremacy. The
treasury of the southern capital is
empty and those we'll informed pre-
dict disturbances.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16
VIII Award Prize

MATAWAN. Jan. ia prize will
be awarded to the winner of the
defamation contest for girls to ne
held in the high school auditorium
tomorrow night at $50 o'clock. It
is expected that the auditorium Of
the school will be filed on this oc-
casion. A small admission fee is TO
be charged.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16
Man Freed in Booze Case

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. 16:-
Leroy Taylor, one of the three men
arrested by state police early Satur-
day morning while transporting beer,
was released yesterday on $500 bail
by United States Commissioner
Franklin M. Richie, to await federal
action. Taylor's truck was confiscat-
ed by the authorities.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16
Control All Outlets

DUSSELDORF, Jan. 16 (By The
Associated Press).-The French now
control every outlet from the Ruhr
into Germany, whether by rail or
water. The lines were extended to-
day through Dortmund, ten kilo-
metres northeast of Luenen on the
Lippe. and thence to Witten, which
is kilometres south of bort
rnund.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16
held in south Ambov case

NEW BRUNSWICK, Jan. TO-
James Gallagher of Boston vas com
Ynitted to the county Jail by Justice
CT the Peace c. w. Sedan, as a ma
terial witness in an assault action of
the state against Granville Bucka-
lew of South Amboy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16

This simple yet effective frock,
worn by Helen Jenkins. New York
society girl, ought to give some sug-
gestions to home dressmakers.
The cloth-of-silver bodice is joined
to a skirt of blue georgette. The
ruffles. of sapphire blue velvet, are
lined with silver cloth.
The shoulder line is new and very
smart.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16

+Nh%-
tie service. When the time for bats
arrives, he summons the groom by
ringing the bell.
he said.
At a former meeting Mayor Null
vihill appointed George Sheridan to
the motorcycle squad. After the
meeting last night members Of the
American Legion protested to the
mayor that neither of these men are
ex-serVice men.
The chairman of the poor COM
mittee, Clarence Slugg. reported that
local grocers objected to supplying
TODD to the needy on account of the
dispute as to who is overseer of the
poor. 1t was decided to publish an
official notice that Mrs. Carrie Drake
is the official overseer Of the poor
and that food issued upon her order
will be paid for by the borough.
Councilman George 7. Harmed was
authorized 70 have the police motor
cycle lettered with the name of the
department and borough. Provision
was made to place liability insurance
on the motorcycle officers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16

A SIS fine was imposed in the case
OF Louis Boshek of 425 Mechanic
street, arrested yesterday evening by
officer William SeibUth, on a drunk
and disorderly charge,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-16
THE PRESS

PRINTERS
Perth Amboy, n, y.
1M Rev Brunswick AYE ghpAe t2aA
Evening journal., 1923-02-10
MISSIONARY
FOLK ENTERTAN

Interesting reports from all COM
mittees were read at the meeting OF
the Delaware Avenue Baptist Mis-
sionary Society. held Thursday az
ternoon at the home OF Mrs. Aaron
Allison, 1879 Jackson street The
devotional services were in charge
of the president, Mrs G. p. Morris.
The society decided to adopt mite
boxes for mission savings. The
boxes were distributed and will ba
opened at the sJune meeting. The
mission study or India was discussed
by Miss Emma Hazard. Current
events were given by Mrs. T. II.
Lloyd. Piano selections were given
by Miss Elizabeth Lloyd.
A tableau entitled "A Friend" was
presented by the following cast:
Mrs. Hodgem," Mrs. Harvey Volk;
maid" Mrs. Alice Groves; Ruth"
Miss Emma Ibaugh; Mrs Mission"
Mrs. Albert Edge.
At the close OF the program re-
Treatments We're served. The host
esses were Mrs Aaron Allison. Mrs.
r. c. Wescott and Mrs. james Bow
ers
Evening journal., 1923-02-10
NEED BOARDING
HOMES FOR TOTS

There are still many needs IN
Delaware among the less fortunate
people. and even though times are
much improved the Children's Blu
resu is in one extreme need. Board
ing homes in and near the city are
in demand. especially ones for tenn
porary boarding and for the board
ing OF children under five years OF
age.
One distressing situation came TO
the bureau recently through the
death OF a young mother who lett
the father and two children, three
and one. There were no near rela-
iives to help out so the father came
with a plea thai we furnish him
with a home where his two much
loved children might be together.
Though only an unskillod laborer,
he was willing 10 pay 50 week for
each child in order to provide for
them a home like other children
have. Unless some family will take
them we must refuse this father
Surely this will not be necessary. as
through the readers OF The Evening
Journal the bureau has been able
20 procure assistance where there
s. extreme need.
Who will help by giving a child
kind and well supervised care, for
which you will be paid?
II there are people willing to do
this please communicate with the
Children's Bureau. 1112 King St
Phone 1924.
Evening journal., 1923-02-10

forth the greatest men OF the
world. Their influence on Amer
lean institutions has been ire
mendous. They have blazed the
trail of democracy and freedom and
their shining lights are the dread
OF the despot and the salvation Of
the oppressed.
The future Of nation depends
upon the strength of its foundation.
We progress or recede in accordance
with the quality of our traditions
and ideals. Happily America is
not a country contaminated with a
militaristic stigma. 1t has not the
stain upon its escutcheon of a Ma
pOleon or Caesar.
But America was baptized in the
spirit of freedom and liberty and it
was fortunate and grateful to have
had these characteristics asserted
and advanced by such men as
George Washington and Abraham
Lincoln.
Evening journal., 1923-02-10
CONFERENCE OF
SOCIAL WORKERS

The second annual conference OF
the Professional Social Workers
Club Of Delaware will be held at the
University OF Delaware on February
- and 2S. Miss Il. Ethelda Mullen
president OF the club. will preside.
Governor Denney has expressed a
great interest and has even helped
the club in securing speakers OF
national reputation. Mayor Harvey
has already accepted an invitation
to attend and it is hoped that every
one who is interested in Delaware's
social problems will come.
The conference starts at II n. m.
February 27th at the University Of
Delaware. with Miss p. Ethelda
Mullen. president OF the club. pre-
siding. The first meeting will be a
general one and will be attended by
the entire student body OF the uni
Versity. The speaker OF this meet
ing will he announced later This
will be followed by luncheon and
afternoon meetings, and on the eve
ming of the 27th a large mass meet
ing will be held at the Hotel DUPONT.
Meetings on Wednesday will be held
at the Hotel dupont from 10 a. m.
to p. m.
Preparation for the conference is
in the hands OF the following
people: Miss b. Ethelda Mullen.
President OF the Club; Mr.. \. r.
Lindley OF the Y. VI. c. A., Chair
man OF Finance; Miss Frances L.
Range OF the Community Service
Program and entertainment: Dean
J. Robinson, in charge of
at the University:
Miss Amy Wood of the Visiting
Nurses Association. Chairman OF
Committee on Resolutions; Mrs.
Roberta c. Williams. in charge OF
Registration; and Miss Merle +.
chairman OF Publicity.
concerning speakers
will be made in the papers from
time to time.
Evening journal., 1923-02-10
TO PRESENT CANTATA AGAIN.

\ cantata, Ruth the Moabitess'
will be given in costume and dra-
matized on Morday evening in the
new church house OF Harrison
Street Church, Seventh and Harri-
son streets. II was given to a ca
pacity audience a few weeks ago
and there have been so many re-
quests for its repetition that it has
been decided to present il in Har-
vison street church house on Mon
day and in SilverbroOk later in the
week. There is a chorus OF thirty
voices and a cast of characters as
follows; Ruth, Mrs. Mortimer
Mckee: Naomi. Mrs. w. c. High
field; Orpha. Miss Edna Anderson;
Boaz. Edgar Peoples; First Reaper.
Harry Hygate; Israelitish Woman,
Miss Carrie Biddle; Jewish Maiden.
Miss Catherine Bounds; Messenger,
George Ions; Assistant Reaper.
Ralph Hughes; directors. Prof. w.
c. Highfield and Miss Bernice
Wagner, supervisor OF music at the
DUPONT High School.
Evening journal., 1923-02-10
CLUB WOMEN
ENJOY DANCE

More than 800 persons enjoyed
the dance given last evening by the
Washington Heights Century Club
in the ballroom OF the Hotel du-
Point. Music was furnished by the
Original Six Orchestra. In addition
to the dancing, bridge and 500 were
played in the club rooms. a deck
OF cards was offered as the prize
at each table Of players.
In the elimination dance, Miss
Dorothy r. schreiner and Willard
V Petticord were awarded the prize
OF a IS gold piece.
Much OF the success OF the affair
was due to the efforts OF the fol-
lowing committee: Mrs. Alexis p
Clark chairman; Mrs Boyd H. Cook,
Mrs. Carroll w. Grimth. Mrs. Henry
snyder. Mrs. Frank f. Mason. Mrs.
Lyons. Jr. and Mrs. r. D.
Wise.
Evening journal., 1923-02-10
URSULINE GIRLS
~ PLA YLETS

Coached by Miss Mercedes Walsh,
the Dramatic Club of Ursuline Acad-
envy will present two plays this even
ing in the New Century Club audi
torium.
The club yearly makes a footlight
offering and the event is anticipated
with much pleasure.
Miss Anne Hoey will have the
leading role in both of tonight's pro-
auctions. "A salon Care Fantasy"
by NJ Harrington. and Maker OF
Wrcams." by Oliphant Downs.
The cast for the first Offering will
be: LHomme au Cant, Miss Anne
Hoey; la Mattress du Tien, Miss
Katharine Buckley; visitors at the
salon. husband ana wife. Elizabeth
Donohue and Ursula Jennings; Ger
man lady. Eleanor Kane; French
lady. Margaret Kane; teacher,
Madeline Carney; Laura, an art stu
dent. Elizabeth Buckley; chorus.
Mary Casey and Marcella Schultz;
elderly party. Grace Healy; niece,
Margaret Hannigan; young man.
Resale Steel, and guardian, Anne
du Ross.
In THE Maker OF Dreams" Miss
Hoey will take the part of Pierrot,
Miss Mary Buckley that OF Pierette,
and Miss Elizabe Buckley, Manu-
facturer. Two little dancers in the
play are to be Misses Katherine Nc
CONCEAL and Dorothy David.
Music between the plays will he
furnished by Harry E. Stausebach
and his orchestra.
The following will act as patrons
and patronesses: Miss Marie Bader.
Mrs. william c. Blatz. Mrs. Jones
Bowe. Mrs Gardner B. Beckley,
Mrs Thomas George Butler. Mrs. II.
Cabbue. +. +. Berl, Mr.. and Mrs.
T. A. Carney, J. A. Casey. c. NJ.
Celia. DR.. f. F. Cullen, Pasquale del
Campo. f. De Sabaprona, Mrs. John
T. Devine. DR.. Gerald L. Dough-
erty. Mrs. James A. Dugan, Mrs.
Edward Fahey. Mrs. Alfred Forsch-
ner, Mrs. Ellen Ford, Mrs. +. Cory.
Mrs. John Govatos, Miss Matte
Healy. Harry j. Hsrkins, Mrs. Syl-
Evening journal., 1923-02-10
r.-... -. !
1ZIl5a!!EI5!Iy I sI;s5

Miss Madelin +. Toner. daughter
Of Mrs Elizabeth A Toner. 2314
Jefferson street. and Iohn A. Kautz.
also of this city. will he married at
3 o'clock this afternoon in St.
Peters Cathedral. by the Rev.
Martin NJ Ryan.
The MAD OF honor will he Miss
Theresa 4 Toner sister Of the bride.
The best man will he the bride
Sroom's brother. Frank \. Kautz.
Following the ceremony a reception
for the immediate families will he
held at the home OF the brides moth
er.
The bride will wear a blue trav-
cling suit with picture hat of orchid
taffeta and a corsagc Of roses and
orchids. The maid of honor will
wear a blue coat suit with gray tat
fet- hat and slippers and stockings
10 match. She will carry pink
roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kautz will leave
this afternoon for a trip to New
York and from there will go to
Boston by boat. Following a visit
in that city they will 20 to Niagara
Falls. They will he away two
weeks, and upon their return will
live at 421 Geddes street.
The bride has been head hook
keeper for the Garrett Miller Com
pany, for some time. Today marks
the forty-second anniversary OF
her mothers wedding The brides
gift to her bridesmaid was plat
mum bar pin set with sapphires.
Evening journal., 1923-02-10
80 YEARS OF
MARRIED LIFE

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Steinickon
whose golden wedding anniversary
fell on February 6,-.win celebrate
the event with relatives at dinner
tomorrow at their home, sal Pine
street, Mr.. and Mrs Steinicken
were married. in this city. on Feb
ruary g. 1873. Mrs. Steinicken was
Miss Wilhelmine Blocher and came
TO America in 1872. from Germany.
The Rev. Paul Isenschmid. re-
tired minister OF Zion German Luth-
eran Church. will be a guest at the
celebration and also will give his
blessing TO MIR. and Mrs. Steinicken
as he did at their twenty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary.
Mr.. Steinicken has several nieces
and nephews in this city. Among
them are the Misses Julia and Lena
Steinicken and Carol FlecNinger.
His sister-in-law. Mrs. George
Steinicken OF ia Washington street
is living although we'll advanced in
years.
Mrs. Steincken has the following
sisters and BROTHER: Mrs. Mary Up
lendar. Mrs. Christiana Hazney,
Mrs. Caroline Smltz. Mrs. Ulcone
and Charles Blocher.
Evening journal., 1923-02-10
Washington and Lincoln


The month Of February brings us
into contact with the spirits OF two
luminaries OF American history
namely George Washington and
Abraham Lincoln.
Around these great characters
centers the life OF America for they
are the founders Of the traditions
and ideals upon which our country
was built
In American history there are but
two epochs which dominate the
principles, opinions and passions OF
our people-the Revolutionary
War, and the War OF Secession of
States.
And as is tho wisdom OF the
Almighty. lie always embodies some
noble character in each epoch max
ing event.
What patriotic soul can speak Of
the fight for freedom-the birth Of
American democracy but he in
stantly associates with that period
the august figure of General George
Washington? Justly has he been
termed the Father OF our Country
for he has left upon the footprints
of Time the beacon which serves as
guide and safeguard to American
Democracy
And who can speak Of that great
transitional period OF our country
the Civil War-but he instantly
thinks OF the Savior OF America in
the person Of Abraham Lincoln.
Every great man is a target for
criticism The master can never
appreciate the servant"
What may Theodore Roosevelt or
Woodrow Wilson mean to American
life 100 years from now. They are
too close for one to predict: they
canno, affect us as forcefully as
Washington or Lincoln.
The two personalities has already
settled themselves in the back
grouno Of American ideals; they are
the Palladium OF American tradi-
tions, they have sunk into the minds
and shirts Of the Nation.
II is significant tina: the shortest
month OF the year has, as If 10 make
up for its discrepancy, brought
Evening journal., 1923-02-10
WEST TOTS AT
VALEINIINE PARTY

The annual thank offering OF tho
Happy Workers Missionary Society
OF West Presbyterian Church was
held this afternoon in the Bible
school hall. There was a Valentine
party in connection with the meet
ing. Miss May Short. chairman OF
the committee has prepared a pro-
gram including piano solos, recita-
tons. and vocal solos. Sixteen
girls took part in the mite box cv-
ercises. Miss Grace Baird, presi-
dent OF the society. was in charge
OF the mission story hour.
The Valentine party was enjoyed
at the close OF the meeting. Tho
room was decorated with hearts and
cupids. Refreshments were served
by girls dressed IN Valentine eos
tunes
Evening journal., 1923-02-10

vester Healy Mrs. +. E. Higgins.
Mrs. J. F. Hoey.
Mayor Leroy Harvey. Mrs. J.
Horisk, Mrs p. A. Horty. Mrs. NJ. A..
Jones, Angelo Julian, Mrs. p. Henry
keaveny, Mrs. Daniel NJ. Kelleher,
Mrs. John 3. Kruger. Mrs. j. p
Laffey. Mrs. Francis E. Lynch, Will
liam F. Lynn, Mss Sarah MalIoy.
Mrs. J. L. Malone. Josiah Marvel,
Miss Katherine A. McClafferty, Mrs.
NJ. Mealey. DR.. b. j. McEntee. Mrs
James f. McHugh, Mrs. J. A. Nc
kelvie, DR.. Victor c. Nah, Mrs. Frank
p. O'Donnell, Mrs. Maurice Parsons
Mrs. ID. c. Peters, Mrs. John j. Ras-
kab, DR.. l.. J. Rigney, Miss Henri
eta Stadelman, former Senator Will
lard salisbury, Mrs. James Skelly
Mrs. p. J. Taggart. Michael Sexton,
Mrs. T.. V. Temple, Mrs. b. NJ Walsh
and DR.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Or. and Mrs. Charles p. White and
Mrs. Daniel p. Buckley.
Evening journal., 1923-02-10
MESSIANIC AGE
in THE FUTURE
Rabbi Levinger Says World :
Is Not Ready for His
Coming
SAYS WAY MUST
BE PREPARED

Addressing the congregation Of
the Temple of Truth last night,
Rabbi Lee ]. Levinger said that the
Messiah would come only when the
world is ready. Rabbi Levinser
spoke from the text When VIII
Messiah Gomez" He said in part:
We cannot expect a Messlanic
age to come. as men used TO expect
it, without warning and without our
aid. We must prepare the way,
must make society ready for the
Messianic age
War could be stopped tomorrow
not entirely, nor for ell time but
for the great majority Of instances.
by the exercise of friendship and
good will on both sides of national
borders.
The world is full Of poverty at
time when most people know how
it could be overcome. Diseases eX-
list and flourish which medical sci
ence has taught us TO conquer.
Messiah viii come when We are
ready. But we are not ready now.
Work is ahead which will demand
the united efforts of all men and
women of good will in every land
and of every faith. The Jewish peo-
pie. among whom the Messianic
dream first took root. can continue
to lead the world in the path of
Righteousness by adhering to the
great teachings of their prophets
and law givers OF old"
Next week Rabbi Levinger will
deliver another address in his series
on books of the day, entitled. What
Is the Matter with Marriage?"
This will be based on "Glimpses OF
the Moon" by Edith Whatton.
Brass" by Charles c. Norris. and
This Freedom, by A. 5. NJ. Hutch
inSOn
Evening journal., 1923-02-10
X Old TX Cd 5

Mr. and Mrs. Walter l.. Haley, OF
Lakewood. n. j.. are the guests OF
relatives in this city over the week
end.
Mrs Frederick J. Blatz is spend
ing a few days in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Floyd Landlord. OF Balti-
more. is the guest OF Mrs. r. H.
Durham. Yesterday Mrs. Durham
entertained at a brdge-luncheon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Luke are
expected home today from their
wedding trip of a month which has
been spent in Cuba, Miami and 9TH
err Florida resorts. They will make
their home at Rocky H!ll Farm,
Chadd's Ford, IA.
Evening journal., 1923-02-10
BALLIOL COLLEGE
ACCEPTS CARTER

G. Gray Carter, Of the University
OF Delaware. who recently won the
Delaware Rhodes scholarship at
oxford University. England. receiv-
ed cable message yesterday that
Balliol College, one Of the oldest
and most noted and coveted col
leges in the oxford group, has ac-
cepted him as student.
His brother. r. Bayard Carter.
also University of Delaware man,
is just completing three-year
course at Baliol When Bayard re-
turns 20 the States next fall he ex-
poets to 20 10 Johns Hopkins Uni
versity TO complete his medical
course
Evening journal., 1923-02-10
COLLEGE FRAT
DANCE DELIGHTS
20 Couples Enjoy Social
Night With Sigma Phi
Epsilon

Delaware Alpha Chapter OF the
Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity of the
University OF Delaware. held its
fifteenth annual formal dance in old
College Hall, Newark, last evening.
1t was formal in all respects and
was one OF the most brilliant and
unique social affairs ever held un-
der the auspices of the Chapter
Old College Hall and its ap-
proaches were decorated profusely
and artistically with blue and gold.
the University colors, and purple
and red. the fraternity colors. The
ceiling effect in the large commons
room of Old College Hall. where the
dancing was done, consisted OF gol-
den stairs. On the west side there
was a large rockery in front of a
strikingly constructed South Sea
Island hut, from which liquid re-
freshments were served 10 the dan
GERS. Each window was festooned
with University and fraternity
colors, while in the panels between
the windows and to right and left
Of the orchestra stand there were
large South Sea Island cartoons
showing desert islands and palm
fronded beaches. and other striking
and original effects. The dance
began at 3 o'clock and ended at ,.
Approximately seventy couples
took part in the dance. They came
not only from all parts of Delaware
and the Delaware peninsula. but
also from New York, Philadelph a.
Many Of the gowns worn by the
patronesses and girl dancers were |
strikingly handsome.
The decorations. which won much |
praise for their unique effectiveness. !
were designed and executed by f. ]
]. Rowan and James e. Tilghman..
The patronesses were: Mrs. Wal
ter Hullihen, Dean w. j. Robinson,
Mrs. William j. Rowan. Mrs. John
Pilling, Mrs. Herbert l.. Rice. Mrs.
R. c. Lewis, Mrs. j. II. Hossinger,
Mrs. H. E. Tiffany. Mrs. c. S. Ran
kin, Mrs. william NJ Francis. Mrs.
George L. Townsend. Mrs. =. c. Pal
mer, Mrs. George Carter and Miss
c. Parkhurst.
other guests were: Dr. Walter
Hullihen, Judge Herbert l.. Rice
Professor Harold e. Tiffany. Profess
sor Carl S. Rankin. william NJ.
Francis, Professor c. c. Palmer and
George Carter.
For the diversion OF the pa
tronesses and other guests who did
not dance, bridge tables were set
up in the lounge.
Patterns Seven Orchestra. with
is soprano singer. OF Philadelphia,
furnished the music.
Refreshments were served in the ,,
vest Commons room at midnight.
he menu consisted OF chicken
alad. olives sailed nuts, rolls, :
Office, ice cream and fancy cakes. l
he favors for the women and girls :
rere corsage bouquets OF purple
lille and grape-like clusters of vari-
olored candies. For the men and V
oys, white cigarette holders, dec r
rated with purple tulle, with a few y
ieces OF assorted candy attached, c
rere provided. I
The tables were lighted by candles
ct in sticks bearing the fraternity F
olors OF purple and red. s.
The dance programs were un- +
sually handsome, the covers being X
4 black leather with seal OF the a
paternity embossed thereon. They &
Evening journal., 1923-02-10
NATURAL HISTORY MEETING.

The monthly meeting of the So
ciety Of Natural History of Dela-
ware will be held at o'clock Mon
day evening. in the parish house OF
Trinity p. +. Church. The meeting
will be addressed by John J. Ruck-
man. on The History of the Topo-
graphical Features OF Upper Del
aware"
Evening journal., 1923-02-10
LINCOLN NIGHT

The mems club of Silverbrool1
Church will hold its monthly social
meeting in the Community Building
at o'clock on Monday evening
An interesting program oe music.
both vocal and instrumental has
been arranged. A feature Of the
program will be the discussion OF
some phases Of the life Of Abraham
Lincoln
cordial invitation is extended IN
all men who care to attend. Light
refreshments will he served
Evening journal., 1923-02-10

depended from purple and gold silk
en- cords.
The roster of Delaware Alpha
/ Chapter. is as follows:
Fratres in Faculate-Dr. w.
owen Sypherd. DR.. Charles c. Pal
mer Prof. Harold f. Tiffany.
Fraircs in Colegio-1923: J. r.
Challenger. J. =. l.. Wintrup' F. j.
Rowan. J. E. France, F. D. Strickler.
II. NJ. Lund. c. r. wise and c. A.
Bamberger. Jr.
1924-F. B. Smith. J. H. Donal-
son, c. W Murray NJ. A. Aiken, II.
L. Corkrsn. /. $. Elliott. Jr., II. $.
Barker. Jr, NJ. c. johnson and J.
e. Tilshman.
1925-P. r. Rinard, r. l.. France,
W. ID. NICK elvie. p. a. Greene. J.
F. Neide. p. A. Armstrong, J. r. |
Muhllg. c. +. Green, c. u. Spaid. |
c. A. Tilshman. II. G.. Handy and |
T. NJ Coward.
Pledges-F W. Barkley. W P.I
Baxter. w =. Carlton. 4. NJ. Han /
son. r. o. Hayes. w. O. Hocy, r. .
n. johnson. r.. l.. Jones. l.. II. /
Kramer. G.. T.. Maxwell. \. r. Row
an, r. W, Torbert and f. T.. Veg.
genmsnn.