davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-19

Alber, Ethel Binnix. Mamie Lomedico,
Margaret Morningstar
jefferson School: Eighth grade
Berli Damico. Kalel Kogok. Elwood
Sprouse. Dorothy Noack Emo Pettin-
gill, Elizabeth Williams, Myer Ehr-
| Itch. Irwin Feldman, Hyman Stein
man. Gertrude Haas. Richard Keefer.
Seventh grade-Thomas Mckenzie,
Clayton Wagner. Norman Dawson,
Josephine Cusato. Virginia Denty,
500. Dorothy Krause: Helen Monroe.
Bella Wolf, Harry Cole. Joseph Di
| Nenna. Clarence Boswell. Charles
Mothershead. Melvin Krause, Harry
Spikloser. John Huseman. Martin
Caltabiano. Isaac Minovich' James
Walden, Max Pincus.
Sixth grade - Elias Abramovitz,
John Cole. Frank Rudderforth, Rosie
D Tot. Vernon Boole, Garnet Murray.
Howard Powell.
Fifth grade-Bella Shapiro. Bernice
Saunders. Elisabeth Parks. Alice
| Spicer. Gladys Springmann, Dorothy
Cassidy, Eva Falchinsky. Eleanor
Mary coiea, Helen Edeien. Hazel
Faustmann. Charlotte Kincheloe. Ger
| trude Feldman.
Toner School: Eighth grade-How-
ard Block, Bernard Spillman. Philip
| Klein. Morgan Chism, Martin Gala
=
| ling.
| Seventh grade = Eugene Philips,
Esther O'Toole, Alberta Mcconnell,
Laura Smith.
| Sixth grade-Robert Walker.
Webster School: Eighth grade
Zakaria Balian. Edward Bergen,
Charles Fuchs. Charles Mills, Marcus
| Rosenthal, Ulys Rogers.
/ Seventh grade Philip Farrah.
| Chester Rothery. John Kersey,
| Thomas Leonard. Pauline Stephens,
Mae Lucas, Zelle White, Virginia
| Woodhouse. Annie Nichols.
Sixth grade Joseph Bertolini,
Frank Crosby. Winfield Hern. Lewis
! Scagnelli.
| Ninth Division.
! Bryan School: Seventh grade-Al-
! fred Marggraf.
! Buchanan School: Eighth grade
| Alpheus Reinhart. Harry Taylor, Hya-
| cinth Lioarione Bruce Wallace. Helen
! Edelin,, Dorothy Wood, Lillian Smith,
| Catherine King, Robert Crump, En-
| ory Wilson.
Seventh grade - William Allen
Evening star., 1923-06-19
COAL MINE LABOR
MONOPOLY, CHARGE
Illinois Operators Assert
State Industry on Sun
stable Basis"

Operators of coal mines in Illinois in
briefs filed today with the federal coal
commission declared that in that state
ANY real collective bargaining, with
the miners union had ceased. 1t also
was charged that there was complete
monopoly of coal mine labor, controlled
by small, centralized body of union
officials. which is entirely responsible in
a legal sense and that as result the
coal industry in Illinois has been placed
ION highly unstable basis"
Five briefs were submitted. after
which a committee, headed by Rice Mil
Ter. president Of the Illinois Goal Opera
tors Association. conferred with the
commission. One of the briefs said that
during the past twenty-five years 1lli-
nois mines had been idle as result OF
strikes called by the miners union 8
per cent of the time and that ''interfer-
ences with production due to strikes are
even now on the increase"
The brief listed as some of the causes
of the strikes:
Attempts TO weaken the authority Of
the management and to control the
working force in violation of contract.
Opposition to recommendations of
state mine inspectors.
Opposition to the introduction Of
labor-saving machinery.
Various sympathetic strikes
Two briefs dealt with mining ma
chinery differentials in Illinois. They
pointed out that the differential made
between machine and pick mining
was only cents, as contrasted with
much higher differentials in other
states" They contended that as a
consequence. mining costs have in
creased considerably and the Illinois
operators have suffered greatly in
competition with operators of other
states"
The fourth brief declared it was de-
sirable that specially trained men
should be provided to undercut and
drill the coal, place explosives and
fire the charges. In this way, it was
contended, the cost of producing coal
can be greatly reduced and the safety
of the miners can be promoted"
In the fifth brief, 1t was declared
that more economical distribution of
coal TO the northwest could be made
by rail from the Illinois fields than
by rail and water shipment via the
great lakes.
Evening star., 1923-06-19

Walton Hensley. Homer McCathran,
Stanley Riley, Theodore Bishoff,
James Frazier. Wilson Hissey. Isidor
Hoddes. Edward Howlin. Ralph Nc
Hall, Henry Ida Major.
Sixth grade-EliZabeth Bauman.
Congress Heights School: Edward
Talbert, Joseph Wahler, George Fow-
mon Dennison. Daniel Ruefiy. Blake
Nabors, Carroll Miller, Florence Pett,
Florence Bell, Marjory Loomis. Lii
liam Anderson. Joseph Moffett, Joseph
Howard. Frank Mcdonald.
Cranch School: Eighth grade-Mary
Crown.
Seventh grade-Frederick Dellar
Ketcham -Vanburen School: Eighth
grade-William King, Ralph Maher,
Robert Fastnaught, Charles Nc
Grath. Earl Butter. Louise Chase.
Seventh grade-Allen Greer. Yer
| George Henning. Helen Gibbons.
! Sixth grade-Joseph- Pennella, Jack
Bond.
Lenox School: Eighth grade-Carl
Williams, David Newman. Tony Sesso,
Henry Lancaster. Walter Williams,
| Harry Schneider, Hazel Blaine. Ger
| trude Dixon. Mary Costello, Dorothy
Keene, Marguerite Cox, Claudia Far
ran. Estelle Chick. Alice Smith, Cath
crime Street, Marian Witherite.
l
nard Riley. Bertha Mills. Eileen Du-
gan, Catherine Boyer, Helen Kuhnert
! Mildred Dean. Marie Bonbrest, Helen
| Kenyon. Violet Thrift. Margaret
Welsh, Ora Perkins. Gori Stea, Ray
| mond White, Elmer Gaum, Auburn
| Inscoe. Elmer Dean. Ruth Dulaney,
! Eleanor Thornton, Hilda Lachowitz
Ruby Thomas. Blanch Mitchell, Rose
! Alexander.
Sixth grade-George Beighey. Wad-
| die Davis, Robert Taylor, Margaret
! Ball. Alice Elliot, Anne Schneider
| Bernice Strobert.
| Randle Highlands School - Carl
Harvey. Ellwood Kidwell. Clayton
I Crane, Benton Bowie, GladWyn Jones,
! Stanton School-Elvin Estes. Mil
ton ketcham, John Griffith, Frances
| Anderson.
| Tyler School: Sixth grade-Alex-
] ander Hatos. Edwin Nalley. Florence
! Childs, Marian Davis, Ruth Boswell
Van Ness School-Francis Costello
\ Arthur Penn, Emory Thompson, John
Schultz, Raymond Jones. Charlotte Penn,
| Nora Padgett, Estelle Humphries. Cath
crime Weaver. Cora Padgett.
| Special Schools.
| Threlkeld School-Darrell Patterson.
1870 G street northeast-Wallace
J Windsor, Joseph Eslin.
Evening star., 1923-06-19
WESLEYAN PRESENTS
3 HONORARY DEGREES

By the Associated Press.
Wesleyan University has conferred
honorary degrees. as follows:
Doctor of laws-Henry White. for
mer United States ambassador to
Italy and France; Rear Admiral Will
liam S. Sims. United States Navy (re-
tired).
Mearns Yerkes, psychologist, Ma
tional Research Council, Washington.
Evening star., 1923-06-19

Since the award to her of the
highest bravery medals of both the
American Red Cross and the Carnegie
Institute, Miss Mary Buhner is being
hailed as the "Bravest girl in
America y
Evening star., 1923-06-19

Brent School: Eighth grade-Carl
Humphries, Robert Lilly, Carl Long,
Stephen Mamakos, Edward Pumphrey.
Frank Reilly, Lloyd Traynor, Cecilia
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14
REALLY ARE GOOD" INDIANS
Stories of the ojbways Held to Prove
That Old Gbe Ought to Be
Revised.

The old gibe that the only good In
dian is a dead Indian" is disprOved by
more than one fact. Government pub
llcatiOns, for instance, declare that the
SeminOles are good Indians" Ere
quently in troubled times on the from
tier friendly Indians warned settlers
of impending trouble or sheltered them
until the emergency pissed, writes
Alice l.. Pearson in the Christian Her
aid
Many stories of the Ojlbways show
that numerous individuals deserved to
be classed as good" The following
incident in the experience of gov
ernment surveyor suggests that good
ness" is not the exclusive possession
of the white man. While the sur
veying party was in the field one of
the chainmen became i'll. II became
necessary to send to neighbOring In
dian agency for some one who could
speak English to take the place of the
sick man. After working few days.
the young Indian vino was chosen for
this purpose went to mis- employer and
asked for release. The surveyor, re-
luctant to give up competent and
much-needed helper, questioned him as
to the reason for going. His answer
might give food for thought to many
who would regard themselves as his
superiors. Il must go back to my
own people" he said "YOur young
men use bad oaths, and if l stay here
may learn them. There is not an
oath in the Ojibway language"
The surveyor called his young men
together and told them the story. The
appeal was not lost upon them. They
had erred, as do so many boys, rather
through thOughtlessness than purpose.
The result was that profanity was al
most completely broken up in that
camp, and the Indian continued at his
work.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14
KNOWS NOW HOW 1T FEELS
Dentist, Given Emergency Toothachs
Treatment breads Further Ordeal
of a Session In the Chair.

A haggard-faced man rushed into
the Park Emergency hospital shortly
after 3 o'clock a few mornings ago.
For the love of mud will you give
me something to stop a raving tooth
ache? It's had me up all night, and
I've tried everything" he mOaned to
the steward in attendance.
The steward made the pain-ridden
patient comfortable in a chair and
then applied soothing remedies to the
offending mOlar.
'Why, the pains gone" the patient
exclaimed after while.
"Well, that tooth won't bother you
any more for while, but you had bet
ter see a dentist in the morning." said
the steward
Guess I'll have to-" said the patient
glOomily.
Everybody hates to go to a dentist"
remarked the steward. "WiH you give
me your name for our recordsT"
eyes" said the patient 'I am DR..
A KarageOrge."
"Are you a physlcian2" asked the
steward.
"NO, I'm a dentist" smiled the pa
tient. 81 have cured scores and scores
of aching teeth. but this one of mine
sure unnerved me. Guess I'll have to
go to a dentist in the morning. Gee, I
hate to San Francisco Chronicle
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14
Too Much for Lady officer.

Last year they had lady traffic
officer in an eastern city and she was
good, too. She wore white gloves,
knlckerbOckers, a jaunty cap. and di-
rected traffic with all the nOnchalance
Of an experienced cop. One day, how
ever. she turned in her equipment and
returned to skirts. A lady friend
wanted to know what the trouble was.
II don't care to discuss It," the L. c.
declared.
Jaw. go on and tell me, dearle. +"
said the other.
"Well, the chief refused a reason
able request and 1 quit" conceded the
L. G.
Something in the line of duty?" the
other Woman wanted to Know.
II so consider it. l merely wanted
an hour off to get my hair washed"
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14
American Corn in Europe.

Less corn was imported In 1921 by
the United Kingdom, France and Bel
gium than during pre-war years. ac-
cOrding to Information compiled by the
United States Department Of Agricul.
ture. In 1921 the United Kingdom
took 78,OOO.0OO bushels, compared with
an average Of 100000 bushels dur
ing the five pre-war years. 1909 1913;
France took 12,OOOOOO bushels, COM
pared with 19,OOOOOO bushels; and
Belgium, 19.OOO,OOO, compared with
26,00O.OOO
Canada and the Scandinavian cOun-
tries, however, imported more corn in
1921 than during the pre-war years,
Denmark's imports tOtaling 100000
bushels, an increase OF over 20 per
cent.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14
Fog Fans in london Hotels.

With the coming of the first of the
winter fogs in London, which often
make it impossible to see across the
street, the problem Of how to minlm-
ize this necessary, or unavoidable,
evil In the great public rooms of
hotels has exercised the ingenuity Of
the managers. Each hotel now deals
with the problem in it's own way. and
with varying success.
The Savoy hotel now claims to have
the finest and swiftest system in the
world for dispelling the fog. One hun
dred and fifty forced-draught, high
speed fans have been installed to be
used during the winter to pump out
any quantity of fog creeping in.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14
stoat Family in Hard Luck.

There is family of ten young
pheasants which enjoyed a miraculous
escape from death while yet In their
shells. One morning an English
gamekeeper came face to face with
stoat bearing one of the eggs; she paid
the penalty, and It wes then found
that all the eggs were missing. He
suspended the dead rObber In a hedge
and set a trap below, in which her
mate was taken. Their nest was found
near by and among the baby stOats
were the missing eggs. A massacre
of innocents followed-innocents they
were, since not an egg had been
touched The keeper bore the eggs
home In his shirt to a broody fowl,
who duly hatched the young birds.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14
Birds Mako Work for pIumbera

A plumber working on a stOpped-up
pipe to the kitchen sink at the resi-
dence Of J. r. Dicks, Plant City, Fla,
discovered that the pipe had been
clogged by pecan nuts dropped in the
top Of vent pipe by birds. The birds
gathered the nuts from a nearby
pecan tree and thought they were
storing them in the hole, while the
nuts dropped down to the bottom Of
the pipe and clOgged the drain from
the kitchen sink. causing 1t to over
flow. A quart of nuts was removed
from the pipe.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14

Young Solt, who has been in charge
of the radio at Point of Cape HenlO-
pen for two years, has been transfer
red to sea duty. The government
spent $25,OOO the last two years max
ing the station comfortable. Solt,
wife and baby have been living there.
Three new business firms with a
total capital approximating 100000,
have been formed in Salisbury during
the past week. They are: Salisbury
Coal Company, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Construction Company, and Walter j.
Powell Company. Two former con-
Germs are now doing business, while
the latter is expecting to begin opera
tion in a few weeks.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14

MOonshiners and sellers of illicit
whiskey are alarmed over the disap-
pearance of two men who have been
going through Georgetown, represent
ing themselves as statesmen of crayOn
portraits, coupled with the rumor that
they were two government detectives.
The men had been in Sussex some
time and are said to have bought fire.
quentIy whiskey and corn liquor made
in Sussex county. 1t is said that they
both kept apparently drunk most of
the time. A few days ago a number
of photographs they had received
from which to make portraits were
returned to those who had ordered
the copies with the information that
it would be impossible to complete the
portraits. The fact that they took
the trouble and went to the expense
to send back the original photographs
lends credence to the story that they
were not what they pretended to be
but detectives. Many of the alleged
moonshiners have cleaned up their
homes and some have left this sec
ton.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14
STATE AND PENINSULA NEWS
TOLD IN BRIEF SPICY ITEMS
NEWSY ITEMS GATHERED FROM
OUR STATE EXCHANGES
Brief News Items of People We Know
In aRd Around the Larger PENN
sula Towns and Communities

The new electric light system hav-
ing been completed at Sudlersville, the
system was put in service recently
making a big improvement and doing
away with many kerosene lamps.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14

Eastern Shore Elks are making ar
rangements for a convention at Ocean
City, Md, during the summer, and
Elks from all parts of Maryland, Del
aware and District of Columbia will
attend.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14

The rural carriers from the Ches
tertOwn pOst-Office as we'll as from
Rock Hall and Colts are experiencing
the greatest difficulty in delivering
their mail on account of the unpre-
cedented bad roads.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14

While on their way to 'Lewes on
Friday evening to witness a game of
basketball between Milton and Lewes
in the touring car of Robert DuttOn,
the radius rod broke when near Cool
spring. The car turned over, pin
ming Townsend Steelman under it, and
throwing Dutton out, breaking his
collar bone. Despite his injuries Dut-
ton succeeded in extracting Steelman
from under the car.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14

At a meeting of the citizens of Sud
lersville plans ere made to organize
a board of trade. Thirty-seven busi-
ness people of the town signed the
membership roll. Alfred Walls, was
made chairman and w. H. Johnson,
secretary.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14

The Board of Trade of Chesapeake
City, has forwarded a resolution to
the Public Service Commission against
that bOdy's action in refusing the
Bush Freight Line in operating their
trucks between Wilmington and
Chesapeake City.
Smyrna times., 1923-02-14
land THE...
WOMAN BUYER

CHE is business woman. She makes eighty
~ per cent. of all purchases for her family
made in retail stores. She is an astute, clever
buyer She runs her household strictly on a bust
ness basis.
She is constantly in touch with the stores and
their offerings. Through the advertising she
knows the lowest prices the best qualities and the
newest commodities. Long before she leaves the
house for shopping trip she knows exactly what
she wants, where to get it and how much to pay.
She buys merchandise of established reputa-
ton If it's clothing, she knows how well it
should wear and what the sale should be- If it's
musical instrument, she knows what to expect
in tone and workmanship. If it's vacuum clean
er, she knows what kind of service it should give
Ask her and she will tell you it pays to read
the advertisements
1t will pay you too. 1t will save your time
money and effort 1t will help you dress BETTER
eat better, sleep better and live better.
Try reading the advertisements in The
Smyrna Times
Your time will be we'll invested.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-19
Schedule
For Christmas Time
Special Services Beginning Thurs
day and Continuing Until Sum
day, December 30th.

The following schedule of services
and events for the Christmas season
has been arranged by Rev. Charles
W. Colt, rector of St. Marks Epicopa.
Church.
Thursday, Dec. 20-230 p. m, st
Margaret's Guild; 40 p. m, Confrma
ton Glass; 7.30 p. m. Boys Club;
p. m, Choir rehearsal.
Friday, Dec. q, St. Thomas Day
$50 a. m, Celebration of the Holy
Communion; 7.30 p. m, Girls Friendly
Society.
Sunday. Dec. %, Fourth Sunday in
Advent-10 a. m, Sunday School; II
a. m, Celebration OF the Holy Com
munion and Sermon.
Tuesday, Dec. Is, Christmas Day
7.30 a. m. Celebration OF the Holy
Communion.
Thursday, Dec. 27. ST. John Evan
gelist's Day-9.30 a. m. Celebration OF
the Holy Communion.
Friday, Dec. Is, Holy Innoeents'
Day-7.30 p. m, Sunday School Festi-
val.
Sunday. Dec. 80. Sunday after Christ
mas-10 a. m, Sunday School: II a.
m, Celebration of the Holy Commun-
ion.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-19
DANIEL E. LAKE.

Daniel E.. Lake, an old Atlantic
County man, who has resided in Ocean
City for a number OF years, died sud
denly of heart disease Thursday after
noon. He was found lying near the
doorsteps in the real OF his home, 1928
Asbury avenue, by Abram Smith. q
neighbor, and the police were notified
by Elmer Y. Robinson, who lives a
short distance from the late home Of
the deceased. Mr.. Lake had been sui
fering from heart disease for about d
year.
Funeral services were held last Sun
day afternoon, conducted by members
Of Ocean City Lodge. No. III. F. and
A. NJ. The interment was at Zion
Cemetery, Bargaintown.
Deceased was born in BargaintoWn,
June 8, 1855, son OF Mark Lake. He
was a carpenter by trade and followed
that occupation in Ocean City. More
than d quarter of a century ago he was
a member of City Council there, and
about twenty years ago he was a mem
Der Of the police force for a year Or
two.
He leaves a wife, Mrs. Carrie 1.
Lake. who is in the real estate bust
ness; n son. Harry, and three daugh
tiers, Mrs. Paul Wilson. Of Chicago, and
Misses Estella and Marion, OF Ocean
City. He also leaves two brothers and
a sister, VIM. Lake, Ocean City's first
surveyor, Edward Lake, who lives in
the South. and Mrs. Annie Pryor, o.
Camden.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-19
PUMPER WILL GET
AN OFFICIAL TEST
City Council Requests Chief Hud-
son to Have Engine Work Out
Saturday Afternoon.
INSURANCE MAN SATISFIED.

The new Ahrens-Fox gasoline fire
pumper, which vas delivered here re-
Gently for the local fire company, will
be officially tested on Saturday after
noon, at two-thirty o'clock, at the cor
ner OF Woodland avenue and New
road. At the meeting OF City Council
on Monday night, Councilman Stephen
son moved that Fire Chief Hudson be
requested to make arrangements for
this test. If this trial proves satisfac-
tory, then the engine will be accepted
by the city at an adjourned meeting
of Council, to be held on Friday eve
ming, December 2Sth.
The pumper was given n test last
Friday afternoon, at the Atlantic City
Water Works plant, before a represen-
tatiye of the fire insurance underwrlt-
ers, and this test was entirely salts
factory to the insurance man. The
engine was required to lift water from
one reservoir and throw a heavy
stream for a period of three hours.
One thousand gallons of water per
hour was guaranteed by the manufac-
turers, and when the engine was put
to a test it was found that ten per
cent. above the required amount was
being thrown.
The mar in charge of the pump just
started it going, and then let it run.
1t worked smoothly and in perfect or
der. Firemen and citizens generally
are highly pleased with the fire appa-
ratus, which is considered as a great
addition to the facilities for handling
a big blaze here.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-19
DANIEL L. ~ALBERTSON.

Daniel L. Albertson. one of the pio-
neer residents Of the Smiths Landing
section OF Pleasantyille. and later d
resident OF Atlantic City. died last Fri
day al his home there. He was =
years OF age and n OF the FIRST keep
ers OF Absecon Lighthouse.
Mr.. Albertson was born in Pleasant
Vile and when a youth moved TO Al
lantic City when the resor was in the
early stages Of its development. For
a number OF years he was the keeper
of the lighthouse. He was also a char
ter member OF The West Side Fire
Company, a volunteer organization,
and when this was turned into the
paid department. he remained in the
city's service for several years before
%resigning.
He was also Overseer Of the Poor,
serving several terms in this Office.
He was a brother OF the late Levi c.
Albertson, a former postmaster OF the
city and late Collector OF Atlantic
County, having been succeeded by
Enoch L. Johnson.
A widow and three sons survive Mr..
Albertson. They are Mrs. Eliza F.
Albertson, Lylburn, Charles and viii
lam Z. Albertson.
The funeral services were held on
Monday afternoon.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-12-19
FLORA RYON HAS PARTY
TO CELEBRATE
TENTH ANNIVERSARY

Flora Ryon. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Ryon, was honored by a
birthday party Saturday, Dec. s, by
her aunt. Miss Edna Ryon, on her
tenth anniversary. The affair was
held in Ryon's Hall at Mortified, and
about forty OF her little friends helped
celebrate by playing games and enjoy
ing refreshments, which included a
large. decorated birthday cake with
ten candles.
Mrs. J. Carton, OF Absecon; Mrs.
Warren Ryon. Mrs. Martilla Keteham
and Mrs. Eugene Swilkey, OF North
field, assisted Miss Edna Ryon in en-
tertaining the kiddies.
The guests included. Doris Moore,
Alice Moore, Lillian Caste, Alice Cas-
to. Dorothy Leach, Helen Leach. ElinoT
Leach. Ethel Thomas. Mary Thomas,
Henrietta Eandyke, Emma Jane Van
dyke, Evelyn Allen, Kathryn Myers,
Edith Myers, Ida May Hampton. Mari
on Mercer, Dorothy Shappell, jeanette
Hinnon. Cora Banning. Mabel White,
Helen Duble. Militia Price, Anna Nor
ton, Vera Hardy, Florence Hardy, Ell
sic Lucas. Flora E. Ryon. Ruth Ryon.
Evelyn Ryon.
Others present were: Samuel Block,
William Stokes. John Morton, Roland
Hardy, Frederick Hardy, Eugene Swil-
key, Jr., Freddie Hampton, Thos. Heck
man, Mrs. Eugene Swilkey. Sr., Mrs.
MARTHA F. Ketchum, Mrs. Sallie Gar
ton. MI. and Mrs. Fred c. Hardy, Mr..
Edward c. Ryon, Edna A. Ryon, Mrs.
J.. Carton. Mrs. Warren Ryon.