davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-07-28

That all congressman are great
on wind and poor on work.
The Washington times., 1923-07-28

jeff Tinker sets round in the
hot sun an worries bout what
he's goin' to do to keep warm
next winter.
The Washington times., 1923-07-28

When Pop Whittle first seen
the 'Iectric fan down to Browns
store an emporium he thought
twas a. squirt in a cage, an said
he didn't figger out how the crit.
ter could run so fast.
The Washington times., 1923-07-28

Spingle's bull got himself loose
Tuesday an cleared the hull main
road from here to Dobbs' juno.
ton. Understand the man what
was chasin' of him says he never
seen so many different kinds of
female stockin's in his life.
The Washington times., 1923-07-28

Lot Of folks like these here gas
buggies so they kin toot their own
horns.
The Washington times., 1923-07-28

The Congressman who doesn't
make speeches simply to see his
name in print,
The Washington times., 1923-07-28

Little Dan Cupid has smacked
young Abe Hawkins right in the
eye, an I never seen a worse
sinner than hisn. Annie Mandy
Pipps is t'other victim.
The Washington times., 1923-07-28

Deke Spr1ggins never grins
less he sees a dollar comm his
way. An then he kin beat any
clown at It.
The Washington times., 1923-07-28

The man who fatty refuses to
loan an umbrella to a friend VINO
dotes on loaning things,
The Washington times., 1923-07-28

Lots of us Is born into this
here world jest to step aside an
let the cars go by.
The Washington times., 1923-07-28

Ed Spivens is runnin' q taxi
over to the Corners depot. GIFTS
a passenger most ev'ryday, too.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-18

To close out this big stock find impossible the Of this
values and The
fully this Closing
Closing will all STRICTLY CASH. and
EXCHANGES
in
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-18
Fine Silk Hosiery

All other 15c laces, pr. -..------1Oc
All Loo laces, pr. -----------5c
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-18
AWord About Our Values

During six years of business in this city we have
established the of Beachy mark of Quality
Footwear Our stock is clean, in fact during the past
thirty days have received many shipments of Spring
Merchandise in Mems, Women's, Boys and Childrens
Shoes, which will be included in our Closing Out Sale
Our stock is at the mercy of the Thrifty Buyer
Come Early for the Great Values
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-18

Infants Soft Soles ....-.-.-. Csc
All Barefoot Sandals and Tennis
shoes priced to sell.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-18


Brown or
including
Black
Round n
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-18
Why We Are Closing Out

1t with regret that the closing of our
Blackfoot store. For six years have enjoyed the
patronage of increasing number Of this
munty. However, March lease expires and
do not feel that general conditions
newing the lease and continuing here. On
this account we have decided to Sacrifice Our Great
Stock of Quality Footwear.
Everything in the store Priced to Sell
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-18

Shoes,
either Military
One hundred fifty Womens Ye-OdTyme Comfort II
shoes, values to $3.50 - \
real in
Fifty Mems
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-18

Three hundred Womens If n
kid Cousins, Armstrong; III u -
oxfords also Suede and -
terms and Silver Brocade slippers
One hundred thiryfve pair
stock of Mems Ground Gripper shoes this
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-18

Colored Shoe Laces
I5c value --.3 pr. for 1Of
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-18

Ladies Felt Slippers 1.35
Schools Arch Supports $2.S5
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-18

Shoes
Seventy-fve Mep's Welt Work Shoes real
Two hundred pair Boys Holland and Neenah Fine 49,
shoes
Oxfords, of OF
patterns included.
which include make
such
fifty pair Growing Girls School Boots and Oxords
combination uptodate patterns
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-18
DR.. ABEGG TALKS
To K|WAN|AN5
Instructive Talk on "Cya.
nides"--ChriStmas Party
Next Monday

DR.. Fritz Abegg, of the Roessler e
Hasslacher Chemical Company, gave
an instructive talk to members of
the local Kiwanis Club today on the
uses and application of cyanides. Tie
use of cyanides in separating gold
from the ore, in plating all kinds of
builders hardware, in caSe-harden-
ing steel and in fumigating was ex-
planned in detail with interesting IL
Illustrations of the improvement of
the present methods over the old
systems.
In treating gold ore with cyanide,
DR.. Abegg said, the gold and cyanide
combine forming a salt soluble in a
cyanide solution. Cyanide baths are
replacing the acid baths in electro
plating processes in which articles
are plated because of the saving In
cost of cyanides over acids. The use
of cyanide in case hardening steel
has made possible the construction
of automobiles at a low cost because
of the in which these parts
can be hardened with less time and
expense than under the old methods.
On. Abegg said that five M thou
sands of a gram of this poison is
sufficient to kill a person but
cyanide cannot be used in killing dis
ease germs as only animal life is af-
fected by it, plant life surviving.
This property explains its use in
spraying trees to kill scales and bugs
without harming the tree itself.
Thomas Major vas chairman of
today's meeting and the attendance
prize, donated by Michael G.. Turk,
was won by DR.. Conover Burlew. A
discussion was held on the plans
for the charter night banquet and
dance. which is to be held on We'd
nesday night, January so.
Owing to next Tuesday being
Christmas it was decided to hold
next weeks luncheon on Monday
noon instead Of Tuesday. There will
be no speaker as a Kiwanis Christ
mas party will be held. Each
member will bring a present, not to
cost more than fifty cents, and ev-
eryonc VIII receive a gift.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-18
Fremad Society
Has Card Party

The Fremad Benefit Society held
their regular meeting in Woodmen's
hall In Hobart street last night. At
ter tie business session cards were
enjoyed. Pinochle and the peanut
jab were the games in play. Prizes
were awarded to the following:
Edward Sorenson, erocheted yoke;
Iver Larsen, glasses: Mrs. amman
man., scarf; Mrs. Anna Smith, tow
els; Mrs. e. Tj%ornlund, towel; Mrs.
c.. Williamson, towel; Hans Lund,
towel; Mrs. w. Plass, six glasses;
Jorgen Hansen, silk socks; Helen
Erickson writing paper; Mrs. G.
Neary. apron; William Ambrose,
candy: Mrs. Brewer. towels; Anna
Keahler, apron; George Nelson,
apron; Mrs. Slater. towel: Edna
Baldwin, glass dish; Carrie Larsen,
vase Mrs. S%orenson fruit; Cecilia
Horowitz, napkins; G. Smith cap;
M. Miller. doll; Mrs. M. Peterson,
doll; Miss Marie Durham, vase; u.
Nelson, flowers; Mrs. Seiber, flow
ers; Miss Dagmar Larsen and Miss
Nellie Connors, were awarded the
consolation prize.
Edward Sorenson was awarded
the box of cigars and Mrs. Han
sen won the non-players prize, an
apron.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-18
FordS Social
And Personal Mention

Miss Emma Bayer was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Berls last
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Berkowitz
and children visited out-of-town
relatives last night.
Plans have been completed by the
Industrious Girls Sewing Club, for
their Christmas social, which will be
held Friday night of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stadhalter
visited friends out-of-town last night.
Paul Smith, of Rumson visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ceiling, ST.,
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Beaure-
gard entertained at their home last
night Philip Armbrewster, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred larsen, Mrs. Nels Laurit-
zen aud Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Neary.
An interesting Christmas party
will be held by the Fords Girl Scouts
Daisy Troop No. 1 at the Fords
school tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dudik en-
tertained a group of children sun
day in honor of their daughter Kath-
crime.
Mrs. Frank Bartok, of Metuchen
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Fischer here.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fischer en-
tertained a group of relatives at
their home Sunday.
aThe Parent Teacher Association of
Fords will hold a Christmas party
in the Fords school tomorrow after
noon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-18
SHIPS READY
At HONG KONG
FIotilIa of Foreign Gunboats
are Getting Ready for
any EventualitieS

KONG KONG, Dec. IS {By The
Associated Press) 1.-THE fotifla of
foreign gunboats in the harbor OF
Canton where a tense situation has
prevailed since the recent threat of
DIR. Sun Vat Sen, South China lead
er, to seize the customs funds, APP
%parently is preparing for eventual
ties Some of the war ships lying
off Shameen, the foreign section of
Canton, have been cleared for action,
and French sailors from the cruise
Jules Ferry have landed at Shameen
and are stationed in the old French
postoffice building.
The naval forces of foreign pow
ers now concentrated at Canton
have been increased by the arrival
of three American d~estroyers, which
Joined the two American warships,
the cruiser Asheville and the gun
boat Pampanga.
Tive British gunboats, two French
and one Portuguese vessel are n
chored in the harbor off Shameen.
The italians have chartered a
steam launch to be used in the trans
p~ortation of sailors from the for
eign warships to the shore.
Apparently the action of the for
eign flotilla is due to the recent
move of Sun Vat Sen IN notifying
the commissioner of G. Stoms in
Canton OF his intention to super
sede the commissioner and the GUS
toms staff by new appointees.
Previously he had declared that
he would take such action in the
event the customs officials re-
fused to turn over to him surplus
customs funds of Kwangung Prov
ince which Sun claims are being
diverted to Picking and used in the
suppression of the movement he
heads.
Following a meeting of comman-
ders of the foreign warships and
tn consular body December IL, at
which a despatch from the diplo-
matte corps at Picking was consid-
cred. the commander of Suns forces
was advised to use caution, and not
to seize the customs forcibly. owing
to the diplomatic complications
which would ensue.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-18
RUM RUNNING
STARTS AGAIN
Calm Seas and Heavy Haze
Result in Speed Boats Again
Becoming Active

ATLANTIC CITY, Dec. 10. -
Abatement of the heavy seas that
three days ago stopped traffic by
small boats between the liquor laden
flotilla three miles off the Atlantic
City coast and the shore and a heavy
haze yesterday provided conditions
too tempting to be resisted by the
rum runners. A hat dozen speed
boats put out from the inlet shortly
after sun-up and a resumption of
liquor smuggling that had been tenn
porarily checked was again in pro-
gress.
One craft came to grief through
the vigilance of the coast guards UNI
der command of Captain Holdzkom,
while two other skiffs attempting to
run the blockade of the inlet, were
chased back to sea when discovered
by county detectives under command
of skipper Frank Harold.
The captured craft was a 30-foot
bank skiff such as is commonly used
by fishermen in the vicinity. 1t was
taken following a chase about tho
inlet and up Gardeners where the
occupants ran it into a wharf and
tried to load so cases of choice
Pikesville brand whiskey into wait
ing taxicabs before the guards could
find a mooring and jumping on land.
Four men, including the taxicab
driver, were taken into custody by
the guards. The alleged owner OF
the boat, who gave his name as Jake
priscoll, a fisherman living in Bun
galow Park, was hailed before
United States Commissioner Iszard
49,, - hold ~ co nm hoi1 fAr fhn
action of the federal grand jury.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-18
Raritan Township
Personal Mention

Martin O'Hara was awarded a ton
of coal, by the Raritan Engine COM
pany, at a contest last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bloomfield
who have been in Washington for
scme weeks, have returned to their
home here.
Plans are being shaped for the
Christmas dance of the Rosary So
ciety of the Church Of Our Lady of
Peace to be held at the Hut on Fri
day night, December 28. A Christ
mas porty for the children will be
held on the afternoon of that day.
The newly organized deacons of
Our Redeemers church will meet to-
morrow night.
Mrs. E. William who has been
visiting her sons here has returned
to her home in California.
Milton Gross spent Sunday with
relatives in Yonkers.
A delegation from Our Redeemers
church attended the meeting of the
New Jersey Missionary Society in
Newark Sunday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-18
Has Party on
Her Birthday

Miss Victoria Mazurek, of West
Side avenue, entertained a number
Of friends in honor of her eleventh
birthday. Singing, dancing and
games were enjoyed throughout the
afternoon. Miss Mazurek received
many pretty gifts.
The guests were Misses Martha,
Josephine and Jeanette Konopka,
Annette and Stacia Zolkoeka, Doro-
thy Koch, Helen Grygiel, Helen La
rfs, Victoria Lakmoski, Cecilia
Oberc, Anna Skarow, Helen Medce-
rikie, Sophie Shoski, Helen Saraia,
Mary and Stella ziemba, Victoria
Hedwig and Frances Mazurek, Cath
crime Oberc, Margaret Kaneyi
Helen, Frances and Oberc, Joseph
Oeniak, Joseph Hrubec, Joseph
Snoeka. Stanley 0'Berc. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Mazurek, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tsadore oloniak, and Mr.. and Mrs
Andrew O'Berc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-18
Another Large Crowd
For Catholic Daughters
Rosary Society
Plans Card Party

Mrs. Peter Van SICKLE, ST., is
chairman of the Rosary society card
party, which will be held in the new
lyceum, in Fayette street, Thursday
night. Bridge, five hundred, pi-
nochle, euchre and the peanut jab
will be the games in play. Attrac-
tive prizes will be awarded. Cards
will ebgin at S:15 o'clock.
Those assisting Mrs. Van SICKLE
are: Mrs. Hugh Rielley, Mrs.
Charles Quinn, Mrs. Henry Slater,
Mrs. Peter Van SICKLE, Jr., Mrs. Her
bert Eyerkuss, Mrs. John Huff, ST.,
Mrs. John Beatty, Mrs. John Pavese,
Mrs. Hurley, Mrs. Katherine Clap
sadell, Mrs. Daniel J. Sullivan, Mrs.
Seaman, Mrs. Joseph Van SICKLE,
Miss Grace O'Brien, Mrs. Thomas
Patten, Mrs. Lewis, Miss Blanche
Van SICKLE, Mrs George Mullen,
Mrs. John Delaney, Mrs. Witt, Mrs.
Charles White, Mrs. Thomas Ford,
Mrs. George Rivas, Mrs. Eugene
Mullen, Mrs. John Lawless, Mrs.
Margaret Foley, Mrs. Frank Van
Syckle, Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs.
Fred Seguine, Mrs. Thomas Ramsey,
Mrs. John Murray, Mrs. John Stack
and Mrs. James Burns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-18
Perth AmbOy
Personal Mention

Misses Julia Papp, Elizabeth Kor-
nyitas and Mary Saudi witnessed a
performance of "Grof Rinalbo" at
the Longacre theatre in New York
yesterday. They were entertained
by Kiraly Enro, the famous Hunga-
rian actor.
Miss Sarah Kempner, of Califor-
mia, is spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. Bernard Weinblatt, of
State street.
Miss Winifred Sturgis, of Goucher
College, will arrive home tomorrow
to spend the holidays with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Glenworth Sur
gis, of Water street.
Miss Il. Clyde, of Jersey City, was
the guest of Miss Alice Gade, Of
Madison avenue, yesterday.
Miss Blanche Marshall, of Centre
street, is spending several days with
friends in Lakewood.
Mrs. o. Bardrum and Byron Still
well, OF Rector street, are spending
several days with relatives in Penn
sylvania.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-18
PRESBYTERIAN FIGHT
ON ARTICLES OF FAITH

NEW YORK, Dec. IS (By The AS
ISOLATED Press).-Vigorous opposi-
ton has developed in the PTesbyter-
ian church against the adoption of
the five articles of faith demanded
by the FundamentalistS in their vic
tory over the Modernists at the Gen
eral Assembly last May, it was learn
ed today at the headquarters of the
New York Presbytery.
Ministers in all parts of the coun-
try, 1t was said, were signing a pro-
test against the assertion that these
five articles are essentials of the
church doctrine.
The opposition against the declar-
alton of the five articles of faith, Of
ficials of the presbytery said, could
be compared to the objections OF
Episcopalians to the pastoral let
ter of the House of Bishops. Both
documents, they asserted were in
spired by the fundamentalists.
The movement to repudiate ac-
ceptance of the five articles, 1t was
York, but had the support of leading
Presbyterian clergymen here.
The five articles of faith as out
lilCd III ACoOidlAODS ny llS
Presbyterian general assembly at In
dianapolis on May 20, last, affirm
that it is the essential doctrine OF
the church that the holy spirit in
spired the writers OF the Bible tC
keep from error, that Jesus Christ
was born of the Virgin Mary, that he
offered himself as a sacrifice to atone
for the sins of his followers, that
49,. A. 1A-l I'LL. a..
same body in which he suffered, and
hat he showed his divine power b.
working miracles"
The declaration was made in con
nection with the resolution which
the fundamentalists forced through
the assembly directing the New
York Presbytery to require DIR. Har.
ry Emerson Fosdick OF the FRS
Presbyterian church of New Yorl
to conform to the church doctrine IL
his preaching.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-18
MRS. FE|CKERT
LIKELY LOSE
In Attempt to Gust Stokes as
G. 0. P. State Chairman
Meet Today

TRENTON, Dec. 1S-As members
of the Republican State committee
gathered here today for the meeting
of thai ~ body this afternoon there
was little indication that Mrs. Lii
liam Feickert would make her move
to Dust former Governor Edward
c. Stokes as state chairman.
If it this afternoon, how
ever, the prospect for success IS not
bright IN the opinion OF political
observers here who believe that
State Chairman Stokes has a ma
jority OF the forty-tWo members OF
the committee with him. In fact a
week ago when the Feickert move
was first anticipated Stokes had
twenty-eight votes pledged to his
retention and it is understood that
he has not lost any of them in the
interim.
1t is understood that the former
governor has the backing OF the
Edge supporters in the state COM
mittee as we'll as his own personal
following which combination OF
votes is too strong for the Anti
Stokes group. Some say the move
of Mrs. Feickert has the sanction OF
National Committeeman Hamilton
l.. Kean of Union.
The ostensible purpose of today's
conference is the discussion of
names for the "big seven delegates
to the national convention. The
committee has already endorsed
President Coolidge for denomination
and now the big drive is to get out
the strongest group of candidates
for delegates at large and also dis
trict delegates all over the state to
run on the Coolidge slate. This
move of course is to head off any
OBJECTIONS to the candidacy of Sen
ator johnson OF California.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-18
Mrs. LeiChtman
Elected President

At q meeting of the First Hebrew
Ladies' Benevolent Society held yes
terday afternoon at 1877 Smith street
Mrs. Meyer Leichtman was unani-
mously reelected president. Other
officers elected were: Mrs. Joseph
Hertz, vice president; Mrs. Charles
Polensky, secretary, and Mrs. S.
Stern, financial secretary and reas-
urcr. The following relief commit
tee consisting of Mrs. Max Vein
blat. Mrs. G. Bitter Mrs. Sigmund
was appointed. This committee
deserves much credit for its efficient
handling of charity cases which is
the purpose of this organization.
Tickets for the ball to be held on
December rs in the new Y. M. IL. A.
building were distributed and they
may be obtained at the new Y. M.
II. A. building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-18
CLARK'S KHAN COUP IS
KILLED BY ALDERMEN
lContlnned trom page ID

Alderman Waters was on his feet
as soon as the reading was completed
by the clerk and moved that the
ordinance be laid on the table. He
declared that If the object of the
ordinance was to assure peace, 1t
would do more to disturb peace than
anything else. He held that every
thing was peaceful IN the city at the
present time and there is no reason
for passing such an ordinance. Clark
declared the motion out of order,
and a debate upon this question tool
place between Clark and Alderman
at-Large Calvin. The matter ended
with a vote being taken with the
following results:
For adoption, Clark, Mcclure, So
field. Against, Waters, Patten, Riedy,
Calvin. Sofield again stated that he
voted with the idea that he might
change his vote and Patten said
that such an ordinance would keep
even Halloween and New Years
maskers from the streets.
The third ordinance prohibited
the public burning or desecrating of
any symbol or device of any relig-
GUS creed or denomination and pro-
vided penalties for the violation
thereof. The fine in this case would
be 5000 and in default of payment
a term of ninety days in the county
jail.
Alderman Waters declared that he
took the same stand in relation to
this ordinance as with the other two
and held that it was nothing but a
trouble maker. The vote ION Clark's
motion that it be taken UP on first
reading resulted in this ordinance
being also killed. The vote was:
Clark. Mcclure, So1eld for adoption
and Calvin, Waters, Patten and
Reidy against adoption. Sofeld
again declared that he voted for the
ordinance with the understanding
that he might change his vote.
Alderman Clark declared today
that the ordinances we're no surprise
to the aldermen. That they had been
taken up in committee session and
five aldermen declared themselves in
favor of them at that time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-18
Many Prizes Awarded at Af-
fair Held in K. of C. Home
Last Night

An unusually large crowd attended
the Catholic Daughters Of America
card party held in the auditorium OF
the knights of Columbus home IN
High street last night. Table ar
rangements were made for bridge,
five hundred, %pinochle, euchre and
the peanut lab. Much credit is due
Mics Ethel Lewis and her commits
tee for the excellent manner IN
which they managed the affair.
The following prizes were award
ed: Mrs. J. Donovan, towel; Mrs. }.
Fitzgerald. centerpiece; Mrs. Martin,
Cheese and cracker dish; Mrs.
George Rivas, jelly jar; Mrs. John
Pavese, cracker jar; Mrs. A. Kay
Jr.. molasses jug; Miss Marion Lud-
wig. slippers; j. Donovan, cold meat
fork; Mrs. r. F. White, silk hose;
Mrs. John Quinn, towel set; Miss
Blanche Van SICKLE. pencil; Miss
Murie1 Miller, bulb dish; A. Can
dick, necklace: Mrs. James Carr,
luncheon set: Miss Ethel Lewis, sta
tionery; Mrs. Smith, preserves; Mrs.
G. Mullen, berry spoons; Mrs. r.
G. Miller, handkerchiefs; Miss Cath
erino Leavy bulb dish; John DAILY,
scarf; Mrs. G.. Novak, bulb dish;
Mrs. T.. e. O'Neil, tray cloths; Mrs.
J. L. Bracken, linen towel; Mrs.
Bradley. towel; Mrs. Heating, hand
kerchiefs; Mrs. Gottstein, towels;
Mrs. Bradley, towel; Mrs. Heating,
h~andkerchiefs; Mrs. Gottstein, tow
els; Miss Augusta Deegan, baby
pins; Mrs. Desserich, silk socks;
Miss Edna F%leichman, cheese knife;
Mrs. e. Triggs, cap; Mrs. Lund,
night bottle; Mrs. Thomas Patten,
bulb dish; John o. German, hand
kerchiefs; Miss Alice Cladek, hand
kerchiefs; Mrs. James White, cream
and sugar set; Miss Kathryn McNa-
mara, perfume; Mrs. j. Daley, vase;
Miss Mary Beatty, bulb bowl; @.
Ryan, syrup jar; Mrs. f. 4. Hurley.
cap; Mrs. Foley, stationery; Charles
Quinn, towels: Miss Regina McNa-
mara, apron; G. V. O'Brien, tray
cloth; Miss Kistrup, cap; George
Rivas, silk socks; Mrs. Kay, Sr.,
tray cloth: Rev. j. q. Larltin, night
bottle; A. Hettinger. salad dish;
Mrs. j. A. Delaney. salt and pepper
shakers; Miss Florence Slater sta
tionery; Mrs. John Lawless, apron;
Mrs. Bracken, bulb bowl; Mrs. Will
liam Hoffner, score pad; James
Farrell, Ash tray: Mrs. ]. Huff, tow
els; Miss Catherine Clapsadell, tow
els; Miss Ellen Ostrye, suspenders.