davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-06
WTFF-The Fellowship Forum
(2O4 Meters).

p.rn.-Burrus Williams. pianist.
NIB p.m james A. Barr, tenor.
$50 p.m.-Old Feshion Gospel Ser
mon.
$50 p.rn.-James Barr, tenor.
9:15 pm.-Duet by members or the
Fellowship Forum Quartet.
$50 p.m.-Hymns by the Fellowship
Forum Quartet.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

Coir yarn. made from the outer
husk of the Coconut and imported
into the United States from British
India. Is now being extensively used
In the manufacture of mats, mating.
rugs and carpets.
Evening star., 1927-11-06

vas granted an absolute divorce iu
a ca where kleh was named as
correspondent.
Evening star., 1927-11-06
KLEH ANSWERS CHARGE
Denies He Alienated Affections Of
w. A. Keefer's Wife.

Frederick J. T. Kleh, 2400 Six
teenth street, who recently eloped
to Fredt lick, Md. with Elvira Nj
del Sobral. daughter of the Mex
Evening star., 1927-11-06
VRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 Meters).

II a.m.-Service from Sixth PresDy'
terian Church, Rev. Chobot, pastor
will preach.
1p.m.-The Mediterraneans.
p.m.-Fox Symphony Orchestra.
pm-Young Peoples Conference
with an address by DR.. Daniel A. Poii'
ing.
p.m.-Service from Bethlehem
Chanel. Washington Cathedral: Right
Rev. James E. Freeman. Bishop OF
Washington. will preach.
$50 educational String Quartet.
GAO p.m.-The Granadas. string
quartet.
6:45 p.m.-Peopies Vesper concert.
T:20 p.m.-Musical program under
,ta direction of Maj. Edward Bowes.
from the Capitol Theater, New York.
sp.m.-"What Can a Man Believe,
by Bruce Barton
9:15 p.m-Correct time.
9:l5 p.m.-Atwater Kent Radio Hour.
with Rafael DiaZ, tenor. and John
Powell. pianist.
lois p.n.-"Our Government, by
David Lawrence.
1890 p.m.-Weather Forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
s:4s a.m.-Tower Health Exercises.
9 a.m.-The Roaring Lyons.
s:15 a.n1.-Federation Morning De-
votions.
$40 to S:45 am.-Cheerio.
u:55 an-Arlington time signals.
10 fnoonl-"Farm Flashes"
1910 prn-Organ recital.
rto2 p.m.-Capitol City Secenaders.
WMAI-Washingt0n Radio Forum
GALS Meters).
. @n A-sp =, m paliriOus nrOpram
under the auspices Of the Central
Union Mission.
Early Program Tomorrow.
12 tnoonl-Brunsw!ck Panatrope con
cert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20
END NDRHEUMATISM
 WITH RED PEPPER


 When you are suffering with rheumatism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quick lest relief known.
 Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers Instant relief Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you |feel the tingling heat. In three minutes 1t warns the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the |congestion-and the old rheuma- tism torture is gone.
 E Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from red peppers, costs little at any drug store. Get . jar at once. Use it for lumbago. neu- ritis. backache. stiff neck. sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost Instant relief awaits. you. Be sure to get the genuine. with the name Rowlcs on each packase. <. -ll.a F # s z <. zo~,1 < s.I 5iIt .tI $. es ..iS {z Hs 0WYe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20
1.-THE RlD.N' STREAkv
 COMING TO COLISEUM

 A splendidly filmed Pony E,ss-
 press Race, with the riders re
 laying from one horse to another
 just as they did it in the lurid
 days of two thousand mile jumps
 across the burning. Indian infest.
 ed plains, is one of the vivid fea-
 lures that makes "The Ridin'
 Streak" great western picture. William Oliver wrote the story
 and Del Andrews directed it. The young Texas Ranger gives his
 usual fine performance, and he is ably supported by splendid
 cast. The comedy side Of the picture has been well developed in the characters of Heliotropt and Plaster Paris. two ludicrous I"culud" folk of big pretensions land real humorous aspect. In ad
 dition to the Pony Express Race fora purse of s5,OOO which is won by Custer. there is a lot of sus pense in "The Ridin' Streak and l,some excellent characterization
 The production made for and re
 leased by F. B. O. comes to the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20
POPULAR JUNEAU
 COUPLE MARRIED
 HERE LAST NIGHT

Mss Uinta Kirk. daughter of
 Mir. and Mrs. J. E. Kirk of Salem. Oregon. and Earle L. Hunter Jr.. son of Capt. and Mrs. E. l.. Hunt ,r of Juneau, were married last
 ,iehl at a quiet wedding in the home of the groom which was attended by members of the fam ily and a few intimate friends of the young couple.
 The bride wore a gown of blue crepe and carried bouquet of pink rose buds. The arch of the living room of the Hunter rect .denee was covered with flimsy lace and ferns under which the pridal couple stood while the marriage ceremony was read by Rev. 0. 4. Stillman.
 Many beautiful gifts were pre-
 scented MT. and Mrs. Hunter Jr., who will take up their residence in the Hunter home
 The bride and groom met at
 Oregon Agricultural College in 1924 where Mrs. Hunter spent three years in the School of Com
 meree and MT. Hunter majored in advertising. The groom was born and raised in Juneau where, he fgraduated from the high school in 1924 He then went to Cor wallis where he entered college and spent three years there. He is member of Sigma Pi, Ma tional Social Fraternity and Al pha Delta. Sigma, National Hon
 orary Fraternity in Advertising. He was member of the o. A. c.
 Band and prominent in other campus activities. MT. Hunter is
 now in the First National Bank. l During the summer of 1926 Mrs. l Hunter visited in Juneau and made a wide circle of friends dur ing the weeks she was here. | Shortly after the wedding core mony, several friends of the
 young couple shanghaied them
 and drove them around town in
 automobiles appropriately decora- ted with tin cans, shoes. COW bells and Just Married signs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20
Democrats Hope for
 Senator from Penn
fContinued from rage One,


 primary expenditures This com lmittee, headed by Senator James A. Reed, Investigated accounts showing expenditures on behalf of MT Ware aggregating more than $650.O00
 Clifford Pinchot, republican gov sernor of Pennsylvania and a pri. mary candidate against Ware, re- fused to certify the election of Ware in the usual manner but informed the senate that "on the basis of returns' Ware ."apparent- ls had sbeep elAeted.' Later, when Governor John s. Fisher succeed ed him. certificate following the customary form was issued.
 Wilson pressed his charges e; fraud and ballot boxes in Phila- delphia and Allegheny county were taken to Washington by tha senate committee. In four coun- ties authorities refused to sur render the boxes. A test case, in which a federal district court re- fused to order relinqnishment of tho baliots.s has been appealed.
 In the meantime discovery was made thai in 46 Philadelphia dis tricts Wilson had received no forces retorted that in many dis tricts in Wilson territory Ware re- ceived no votes, and demanded seizure and recount of all ballots. Orders impounding all ballots and providing for preservation of cleo tion records were issued and fed oral marshals collected more than 5000 ballot boxes. The ballots TOW await disposition by the son ate committee on privileges and elections. before which the con test is expected to be threshed , out
 The challenge to Vare's right to a senate seat on tho basis of large campaign expenditures in his behalf is distinct from the contest waged by Wilson. Which counts will be considered first the senate must determine. Par liamentarians maintain that If Ware were denied his seat becau,e of large expenditures in his cam. rajgn. the Wilson contest could Iiotsse6e pressed. Y Refusal of the sonAkr to seat him on these groudds would. in effect, declare the seat vacant. and unless he l resigned, a successor could neith- CT be appointed nor elected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20
-------- r------- ------ CROOK STORY fS AT
 PALACE NEXT SUNDAY

Seldom is a stage player priv ileged to portray n, film produc- tlon a characterization for which he is celebrated in tls rnalin Of spoken drama. II. E. Warner. however, enjoys the good fortune of the privileged few in silence, ? for he plays the same role in Deulah Marie Dix's screen version of Max Marcin's crook melodrama thrt wen him acclaim In tfc<sen- sational run of eight months in the play enjoyed on Broadway. Rupert Julian directed the pie ture which will be shown at the Palace starting Sunday
 MT. Warner is featured as Jim Warren in the picture and he has for his crooked pal, Raymond Hat ton, who plays the role of Harry Silvers. Hatton is famed for his portrayal of sneaky crook parts, and those who watched his work in "Silence" say he fills the bill a million in this production Charming Vera Reynolds is seen in the feminine dual lead opposite Warner.
 Other featured players in tho production include Roekcliffe Eel. lowcs, Jack MulhaIl and Virginia Pearson The story is highly dra- matic and the scenes are exeep- tionally thrilling and appealing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20
Crime Increasing a,
 In United States

WASHINGTON. Oct. % Crime as evidenced Iy admissions to State prisons, is growing fa6tce than the population of the United States. according to the Census Bureau.
 Complete returns from 3i states covering 5s of a total of S9 State
 prisons and reformatOries Msted 27.0is new prisoners received by these institutions in 1926 as com pared with 2io5-l in 1g13. Th1 first prison census year, or an increase oI 2S.S per cent. Ihere were sf.i prisoners per 1to.oo9 population jailed last year as agains; 27.9 In 1923. Tue total inmates h bs instit,. tions of January last waa o1 s2s as against 47.syS on laAuary |. 1923.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20
.s.s...I.........ls..l:..,l.,.l....l......Essl.

of riding. She wears high riding boots, but keeps her skirt dis creetly long.
 Advocates Of the newer style, however. are in the majority Misses Jane and Mary Maitland, noted Mayfair society girls are opponents of the "breeches" style, The younger girls hair rolls down her back in ringlets, and both affect Puritan hats, instead of abowlers." Miss Peggy. Paget, daughter of the Countess of Drog- heda fayorss a helmet hat and breechaA
 The fnotorcar may have driven the horse out Of the commercial world, butyit has not driven him from the social world. Riding is just as popular today among the socially elite as it was before the motorcar made it's debut.
 Rotten Row" is curious name ferathe' exclusive drive in Hyde Park. But it is a corruption of , more high sounding name. "Rus du Roi." meaning avenue of the King.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20
Church Body to Rule. or, Muriage
 Of Diporced Folk

NEW YORK, Oct. 2O--A com mittee to pass upon the cases of divorced persons who request Presbyterian ministers to marry them has lheen created by tho Presbytery of New York after a warm debate.
 The right of ministers to offi- ciate Fat marriages of divorced persons has been questioned frc- quently during the past year, the Prebytery said. both by the in- dividtfal members and by the orr ganizaticn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20
Paddock Squad to Do All and Only
 Proof Drinking

NEW YORK. Oct. 2O-Ten picked men, members of 3 newly organized ''padlock squad. will hereafter do all the drinking for the Federal prohibition forces of New York. ft was announced by Maurice Campbell, Prohibition Administrator.
 No longer may agents 90 ont on buying cases" on their own initiative, As the special squad will concentrate its efforts on nisht clubs, :sepeak-sasiss.' 2 boms
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20

LONDON. Oct. 20.-'My king dom for a horse." Richard the Third is credited with saying but British young women say: My kingdom for how to ride him.
 Ever since the King was quo ted as saying he disapprovad of young women riding astraddle, the society fair sex of the king dom have split into two camps those who ride. with both legs on one side. and truse who Slae With one leg 'on each side.
 The elderly section of society following the example of the King, disappfove Of riding astrad dle. The younger section Of SO eiety, though unwilling to flaunt the Kings opinion. nsxertheless ss are to be seen riding "cowbdy fashion" along Rotten Row, Hyds Park, and to hunAng meets. They maintain that 1t IS more exhilarat ing and their appearance is more iaunty.
 Perhaps fashion, however, has something to do with it. The debutantes who believe they look better in riding brooches than in riding skirt VIII ride astraddle and vice yersa.
 The Hon aeoskIna Curzen. onl, daughter qf VIscount and Wis countess curxon, is m advoeate of the mess epa9sfyatiye methoa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20

ish districts are entirely popu lated by light-haired people,
 The two roles in question arc being played by Greta Garbo, the famous Swedish star, making her American debut in the picture and Gertrude Olmstad, blonde Metro -Goldwyn Mayer beauty. The new picture, directed by Monta Bell from the famous novel by Vicente Blasco Ibanez, is at the Palace tonight.
 Al St. John will also be seen in a comedy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20
Attractions At Theatres
SYD CHAPLIN IS AT
 COLISEUM TONIGHT

The Warner Bros. production of 70! What Nurse!" starring Syd Chaplin and directed by Charles Chuck" Reisner, is coming to the Coliseum Theatre starting tonight for a run of 2 days. It is the story of the anus ing tribulaticns of Jerry Clark tMr. Chaplin, a young reporter on San Francisco daily.
 .----Jerry is progressing nicely -wien Dolly Whimple, the conduc tor of the Advice to the Love lorn" column, takes a vacation and Jerry is appointed to ths position. Besides suffering the pranks of the office practical jokers, he has the bad-or good .fprtune to advise June Harrison --tPatsy Ruth Miller), in the stereo tyRed manner through his column tput the man (Gayne Whitman
 bni her uncle (David Tor rce), wishes her to marry to { Id e test.
 Big Tim Harrison. lTorrance, i political boss and must gal c8etrol of June's money 'throngi h hArrisge with Give Hurs' Vhftman) so that he can finance tl landing of bootleg cargo Hcomes upon June reading tht a6ice and calls on Jerry's ed; t demanding to see Mis-
 imple. Jerry, called by tn. e ltor {Henry Barrows), crosse. ott the same Oakland ferry witt Ae and :C1ive. June. having tolt Give that she must prove his love h sees his opportunity and re leeses the catch of a section 1T tle raH against which June | 1etning. Then he rushes for , lilP gpreseryer which he buckle, rdhnd him in preparation for tn, hdro stunt and the fun begins. ]
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20
WANTS MATE
 SHE LET 60


 NEW YORK, Oct. 20 Mrs. So phie c. B. W. Won Schilling has asked police to find the husband whom she said sEe had driver from home in 1925 to earn hi own living. He had spent the $200.000 he had saved as hota' keeper, she said, and when he told her he was too old and feeble to work she ordered him out. She thought him only 52 years old but now has discovered he was really 69. She fears he is in ' poorhouse, while she has become wealthy through bequests from relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20
sSINCING MINNIE"
 A POPULAR TIDBIT

DUBLIN, Oct. 20.-Everybody in Ireland knows what "a sing ing minnie" is. Consequently there was much surprise when country families read in London dispatches that Mrs. l.. s. Amery wife of the Secretary for the Dominions and other we'll known British women had learned fol the first time at London cook ing demonstration. just how tc make this popular Irish country dish. The recipe known to every Irish housewife is: One pound of flour, one teacup- full of entrants, A pound of but ter, lard or margarine. one tea spoonful of baking powder and sufficient sweet milk to mix fc the consistency of pancake dough.
 The hinnies are cooked on a hot griddle and are called 'sing- ling" because of the noise made |by the sizzling grease.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20
B. C. to Have New
 Fish Patrol Boat.

VANCOUVER, B. C.. Oct. 20
 The rederal fisheries patrol in British C01nmbian waters from North Vancouver Island to AL aska win be increased next sea- son by an additional patrol boat. Orders for threo boats have been receivtd 1&st Two will replace the Merlin otk1 Linnet, which are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20
saoANez' TORRENT" AT PALACE TONIGHT

A1thougll romance associates in with raven-haired and dark 5 senoritas. the two most i'm knnt Spanish roles of the year , 4he acreen are being played by , -6yed blondes.
 146e are the roles of the op- htak and the barteFed bride in ] new Cosmopolitan production , 7bonez' Torrent" and despite ] fo6t that 1t defies, popular TO. | ice, nicardo Cortez. who ought
 pox. ssxs it's absolutely cor
 '8p11. he says. ms many boout t1fji1 bIcu16a and mnny epan-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20
SENATOR TESS THlNko
 cooLtpe- MAY RUN YgT

WASHINGTON. .jct. Ua- less Presldcnr Coolidge mske6 aa. other statement on hls plans 10 will he renominatea by tAe us- publican Party and must eeoeDt the nomiration. Senator Yesh ' e- puh'ieen. of Ohio. predicted lere todsf.
 Mr. Fess would not ve9IlrS | prediction. however. oi VAo>nor the President soald Ant xls statement cf 1ael psAen VI 1e did not cboosSf c tnn ar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20

THE VAMPIRE HAS THE IARG- EST, MQSx UP-TO-LATE AND BEST hosfppEp ron PRINTING PLANT lK ALAGKA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20

both out of date. The new ships will be fifty-two feet long with |. speed of ten knots an hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20

distiiiers and other purveyors
 who are liable to arrest if they sell g drink to the paddock squad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20

Coliseum Theatre on Saturday matinee and evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20

old paysFi foF sa,s . m nnplrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-20

old papeEs aoF sSls ss IT. l.1l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
u
AUXILIARY
Wives, Mothers, Sisters Per-
feet Organization Monday.

Organization of a woman's auxil-
larry to the indianapolis Delta Up
silon Association was completed
Monday at luncheon at the Board
of Trade. Wives. mothers and sis
tiers of Indianapolis Delta Epsilon
alumni are eligible.
The club, one Of the few Of its
kind in the country, will work with
the men in the promotion Of fra
ternity work and social events.
Mrs. j. Burdette Little was elect
ed president; Mrs. A Van Kampen,
vice president, and Mrs. S. G. How
ard, secretary Mrs. Ed
ward B. Raub, chairman; Mrs. Harry
Lapp and Mrs. Herbert T. Wagner
comprise a committee Of directors.
The entertainment committee in
cludes Mrs William Meuf, chair
man; Mrs. Harry Crawford and Mrs.
Van Kampen.
Mrs. Joseph Raub is chairman of
the flower committee, and Mrs. Vol
ney B. Fowler is in charge of pub
licity.
The club will meet at luncheon
with the husbands at the Board of
Trade the second Monday Of each
month
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
PARTY HnSTESSES

The hostesses for the annual bene-
fit card party given last night by
the Womans Rotary Club at the
Woman's Department Club were:
Miss Margaret Ship, president;
Mesdames ada o. Frost, Sara Major
Avery, Marie NJ. Bowen, Ella Parker,
Louise Schellschmidt Koehne, Laura
S. New, Henry l. Raymond Jr., VIII
liam II. Kerschner, Henry C. Ketch-
am, Charles B. Dyer, II. A. Cross
land, Misses Agnes Cruise, Katherine
Kautz. Lucy Montgomery, Imogene
Shaw, Minerva Thurston, Eva Reyn-
olds, Florence S. York, Bessie Nor
gan. Emma Colbert, Eliza Brown
ing, Lulu Managy, Gertrude Frost.
Estella Frantz, Pauline Schell-
schmidt, Mayme Blades. Alice Ander-
son, Carrie Francis, Pearl Holloway,
Lucy Osborn, Forba Mcdaniel, En-
ma Gardner and Doctors Lillian B.
Mueller. Jane VI. Ketcham, Amelia
Keller, Marie B. Hast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
KERAMIC CLUB

Mrs. Charles F. Kramer, 3611 N.
Meridian St. was hostess Monday for
the Indiana Keramic Club. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Mrs.
William II. WEIGH, president; Mrs.
Washington Hall, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. A. r. Dewey, second vice
president; Mrs. Frank NJ. Hohen-
berger, Martinsville, third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Mary Engle, recording
secretary; Mrs. Emlen Haymaker,
Jr., corresponding secretary; Mrs. e.
H. Mayer, treasurer; Mrs. Guy l..
Stayman, assistant treasurer; Mrs.
J. H. Ondorff, chairman membership
committee. assisted by Mrs. Kra-
mer and Mrs. Alice Ross Hadley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
EXPRESSION GLIB

The Expression Club met this aft.
ernoon with Mrs. June Baker, 26S
Berkeley Rd. st. Patrick's decora-
tons were used and spring flowers
were in colors Of green and white.
A Grieg musical program was pre-
scented. Mrs. John A. Sink played
1.-THE Sailors Song" The Watch
mans Song" and "Scherzo." Mrs.
]. K. Craig played Dance Caprice"
and Chopin's "Fantasie Impromptu."
Mrs. o. NJ. Richardson sang ct Love
Thee" after which Mrs. Frank Seay
and Mrs Lloyd c. Litten presented
the playlet, The Acid Test" Mrs.
D. E. Gruber was the assisting
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
WELFARE CLUB

Mrs. Edward c. Wacker and Mrs.
Harry Otis Luft entertained sixty
members of the Welfare C44y ~
Monday afternoon at Mrs. Wacker's
home, Ais n. Pennsylvania st. The
decorations were in spring blossoms,
palms and ferns. and the luncheon
was served in picnic baskets, also
decorated with spring flowers. The
guests were seated at two long
tables.
At the business meeting the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Mes
danes Olin Hatton, president; Will
liam Birk. first vice president; Will
liam II. Lyman, second vice presi-
dent; Leroy s. Martin, third vice
president; Harvey Grimes, record
ing secretry; w. r. Hatton, assistant
recording secretary; D. B. Sullivan,
corresponding secretary; e. J.. Dona-
hue, treasurer; Harry Otis Luft, A.
C. Earring, o. F. Hammer, r. c.
Scott and G. c. Walker, directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
Wrote DR.. Pierce
Now She is Well

II wish to tell others about DIR.
Pierce's famous medicines. I suf-
fered pains in my back and side and
bladder weakness. All the medicine
/ took did not help me. AT last my
mother wrote to DR.. Pierce. Then
took the 'Anuric Tablets and the
Favorite Prescription in liquid
form After taking these two RENE
dies two months l am completely
we'll l never saw medicines work
so quickly as DIR. Pierce's do. After
taking one bottle of DR.. Pierce's
Anuric Tablets and one bottle of the
'Favorite Prescription I had no
more pain or bladder trouble. I
therefore recommend DR.. ~Pierce's
medicines to anybody suffering the
same as I was. Miss Florence
Pfeffer, r. r. 2, Box 81, Ridott, Ill.
All dealers.
If your druggist fails to have any
of DR.. Pierce's medicine, just men
ton the one you want and send 10c
to Or. Pierce's Laboratory in Buff
falo, N. Y, for trial package .-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-15
BRIDE.ELECT HONoRED

Miss Ilene Harryrnan, 1888 e, New
York ST.. entertained Monday eve
ming with a st. Patrick's bridges par
ty in honor Of Miss Catherine Lewis,
whose marriage to Edward David
James will take place March &c.
Baskets and bowls Of green and
white flowers and ferns were used in
the rooms and the ices and confec-
tons carried out the color scheme.
The guests were Mesdarnes William
H. Harrison, B. Wallace Lewis. John
w. Lewis, David James, Mathew
S. Farson, Austin v. Clifford, John
S. Kurflss Jr., Stanley Green,
Thomas Green, Thomas S. Sinner,
Richmond e. Bastsain, Rubine Jones
and Misses Margaret James, Rather
inc Belzer, Florence Lupton, Mildres
Still, Dorothy Rinehart, Elizabeth
DeHass, Margaret Bruner, Corinh<
Wilson, Mary Ellen Hartley, Flea
nor Hester.