davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22
FALLSBURY TWP.
(By ELSIE PRIEST)


Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Ramsey and,
children, Robert and Dorothy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ashcraft,
and daughter Beverly; Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Hauman and children
Richard and Linda Mae; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Billman; Marion !.
Dunn and son Wilbur, Floyd
Priest; Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Wegk-
ly and sons Clifford, Carey and
Clair; Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Priest, daughter Elsie, attended
the Myers and Weekly reunion
held at Ye Olde Mill near Utica,
Sunday. i
Mrs. Cora Mcknight is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Bertha Beck
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davis and
family; Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Smith and family were Sunday
guests in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Clark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22
Your Personal
Appearance-FOr
Women Only

An article presenting a lengthy
list of questions which, when
answered, enables any woman
to find out how she appears to
others, will be found in The
American Weekly with the
August rs issue of The Detroit
Sunday Times. The author of
this feature is Judith T. Chase,
welI-knOwn quiz expert. Be
sure to get the August rs issue
of The Detroit Sunday Times
adv.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22

COLUMBUS Especially - Char
Ilcterizing the Ohio State Fair as
"a splendid antidote for poisonous
|oreign ideologies now giving the
world the jitters," Governor John
". Bricker today suggested it
would be "a splendid idea for
.very Ohio citizen to recharge his
Americanism" by visiting this
great exposition at least one day
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22

len Osborn.
Bertha Shacklette and Bertha
Nethers, spent Thursday in Fra
zysburg.
Jean and Mary Alice Simco
called Sunday on Mary Osborn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Ashcraft
and daughter, spent last week in
the western part of the state Wis
iting relatives.
Junior Simco spent Saturday
in Homer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22
TO DISTRIBUTE FOOD

Commodities will be distribut-
ed Thursday to relief clients at
the surplus commodity headquar-
ters, 81 S. Third street. Pension
ers may oall for their allotment
Friday. Clients are asked to
bring baskets and Identification
cards.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Meat stand in the
Peoples Market House. Fixtures
in the stand FOR SALE. Inquire
T. E. Adams, Market Master,
Peoples Market Co., South Third
street.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22

The more we seek new pleas
ures, the more we expose our
selves to new pains.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22

PICNIC ~
Members of the Modern Wood
man lodge and their families
enjoyed a picnic in Moundbuild-
ers state park, August 21, start
ing at 6 D. m.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22

IMAGINATION = Yes, our
Newark Tires really won a Cen
trail baseball league victory over
GAINESVILLE Hazel-Atlas Sunday
afternoon at White Field, 9-3.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22
BUDGET NOTICE

BUDGET NOTICE
Two copies of the Tentative Bud
get for Mary Ann Township Board
of Education for 1941 are on file
and hearing on same will be held
in the Township House, Tuesday,
September 3, at 1880 p. m.
w. l.. FISK,
A % Clerk
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-08-22
CALENDAR OF
LOCAL UNIONS

NEWARK FEDERATION OF LAB
OR-Meets second and fourth
Wednesday evenings at 1880 p. IN.
Emerson Fishbaugh, president; e.
E. Baker, secretary; Forest Muh-
leman, treasurer.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24
Republican Rally
Well Attended
Wednesday Night

Over 700 persons were in at
tendance at the Republican rally
held in Monroe hall Wednesday
night. An enthusiastic audience
listened to j. Harry McGregor,
congressman from the 18th dis
trict and to Senator o. w. Whit
ney.
A skit, "The Davey Extrava-
ganza", put on by a Columbus
Republican organization, was
we'll received.
Three young men, Raymond
Mizer, Frazysburg, Albert Fran
els, Jr., and Ralph Rice, both of
Newark, competed for a first
voters oratorical prize, with Mr..
Mizer coming through with first
honors.
Adding zest to the meeting
was Mayor Glen Wright and his
male quartette, which was very
we'll received by the crowd.
Ray Merchant was chairman
of the meeting and introduced
the speakers and county candi-
dates for office.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24

stitutes one of the major activi-
ties of the Ohio Division of Con-
seravtion and Natural Resources,
and the part that a Newark man
is playing in the enterprise will
be of interest to every sports
man, farmer and nature lover.
A project involving experiment
tation and research relative to
the Matching and propagation of
pheasants by artificial methods
has been underway for the past
four years under the supervision
of Fred Harlow.
1t is expected that approx
mately 10000 three-week-old
pheasants will be given to organ
izations contracting with the Di-
vision during the summer of
1910. A majority Of these
pheasants are being purchased
by the Division farm independ-
ent Ohio breeders, while the re-
mainder will be propagated at
Newark, under the supervision
of Fred Harlow.
The modern incubators, such
as are being used, are designed
for the incubation of game bird
eggs and are very perfect piece
of machinery. This incubator is
practically self operating with
the exception of putting in and
taking out the eggs. 1t is set in
such a manner that the eggs are
turned every hour and the temp
erature holds to within one-half
degree of the temperature desir-
ed. The incubator also auto
matically controls air circulation
and humidity. The capacity is
1900 eggs.
At the end of eighteen days
the eggs are removed to a spe-
cial unit known as the hatcher.
Here they remain until the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24

Fred Harlow, 54 Hancock
street, Newark, has long been
identified with conservation
work in the state of Ohio. Rec
emily Mr.. Harlow has been en-
gagged in a pheasant rearing pro-
iect in northwest Newark which
has attracted considerable at
tention. In a recent edition of
the Ohio Conservation Bulletin,
the propagation and distribution
of ringneck pheasants, and the
rearing project in Newark, as de-
veloped by Mr.. Harlow, was
given considerable space.
In fact, Mr.. Harlow's fame,
because of his success and orig
inal ideas in this work, has
spread throughout the state. Be-
cause of this numerous sports
men from over wide territory
requested the Conservation De-
partment to publish more fully,
lust what Mr.. Harlow's accom-
plishments have been.
The propagation and distribu-
tion of ringneck pheasants con-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24

If political fortunes once more fa-
vor Martin L. Davey in this years
campaign for gubernatorial election,
the Governors Mansion in Column
! bus will be no stranger to Mrs.
Davey. During four eventfu1 and
strenuous years Mrs. Davey pre-
sided as mistress of the home which
the people of Ohio maintain for their
chief executives.
Without shirl<ing any of her So
cial and certain inescapable political
responsibilities, Mrs. Davey is es-
sentially home keeper, preferring
out of an inherent modesty and diff
fidence to avoid the spotlight which
has inevitably beaten on the life of
her dynamic husband. She has been
a hostess with the courtesy and tact
that have endeared her to all who,
during the long years of Mr.. Da-
vey's public life, have shared the
Davey hospitality. -
zMrs. Davey has appeared as guest
speaker on several occasions in the
present campaign, mostly at comp1i-
IIChldl teas lOl lllShlDCIS . Vi DSlAlO-
cratic Women's clubs in and near
her Kent home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davey are the par
ents of two children. Their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alexander Smith, now
lives in Chicago, and Martin L. Da-
vey, Jr.. who graduated in June
from Yale University, is now active
in his fathers campaign in the or
gaiiization of first voters.
When she was graduated from
Kent High School, Mrs. Davey was
vaicdictorian of her class and later
won honors at Buchtel College, now
Akron Municipal University. When
the daughter. Eyangeline, graduated
from Kent High School, she also
was yaiedictoriau.
One thirg H certain. If the Da-
veys retrrn 70 the Governors Man
sion in e.Ianusry, there will be no
change IN the charming simplicity
Snd warmth Of hospitality that has
featured their private and public
hcrc life through all these years.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24

political ADVERTISEMENT
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24

(Polftical ADVERTISEMENT
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24

political ADVERTISEMENT -
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24

being kept relative to the type
of feed used, the cost to hold the
birds until the age of eight or
ten weeks, etc. Upon such sta
tistics as will be available at the
conclusion of this years pro-
gram, it is felt that possible
changes can be made to achieve
better results during future
years.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24
Joe StarneS to
Speak Here Oct. 28

Congressman Joe Starnes of
Alabama will speak at Newark,
Oct. %, it was announced this
week by the Speakers Bureau
of the Democratic National Com
mittee in Ohio.
Congressman Starnes, Veter-
an Democratic Campaigner and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24

a member of the famous Dies
committee is particularly we'll
known among ex-service mens
organizations.
He is taking an active part in
the 1910 campaign for a con-
tinuation of the Administration
of President Franklin D. Roose-
welt.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24
DeMOlay Will
Hold Meeting
Monday, Oct. 28

Moundbuilders' Chapter, Order
of DeMolay will meet in Mon
roe Hall Monday night, Oct. %,
at 1870, p. m. The new advisory
council which was recently elect
ed will be installed by District
Deputy Edw. H. Reber.
Lester Cox, principal of Cen
trail Junior High school is the
new chapter advisor or dad"
of the organization. At this
meeting James Neighbor will be
installed as representative De-
Molay advisor.
He will also be presented with
the Cross of Honor, which is the
highest honor any man can re-
ceive from the Grand Council
of the Order.
Mr.. Reber received the Cross
of Honor at the State DeMolay
conclave held in Toledo recently.
Activities are becoming num-
erous with the fall season .ap-
preaching. A DeMolay- Rainbow
Halloween dance will be held on
Oct. 81. The basketball team has
already had it's first practice
with Stewart Cox as coach and a
team has also been entered in
the Y. M. C. A. Dartball league,
which has just been formed.
Many other activities are be-
ing planned, along with mem
bership campaign.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24
VANATTA
(Harold Wood, Jr.)

NIIdI OIU W UOU, UI'J
ID. w. Dunn, James Dunn and
family, were entertained at din
ner in the home of Homer Els
man and family, Sunday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24
Profits Require
Investments

No successful business was
ever built merely by not spend
ing money. Success is achieved
by spending money wisely and
taking advantage of the oppor-
tunities provided by spending
money. If the improvement will
add to income, it must be made
before additional income can be
realized; but when added it will
pay for the improvement and
leave a margin for added pro-
fit.
A man isn't completely house
broken until he does his mutter-
ing in privacy.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-10-24

Almost 10000 bales of cotton
were used in 1887 for the manu-
facture of fertilizer bags.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15
CITY WILL RENEW
PURCHASE EFFORT
Marine Hospital Property
Needed For Armory
WPA Will Build

The city commissioners voted yes
terday to renew their efforts to buy
the Marine hospital tract from the
federal government and to secure a
WPA project for the erection of a
National Guard armory on a portion
of the land.
J. e. L. Wade, commissioner CT
public works, presented a letter from
L. J. Jordan, district manager Of
the WPA, advising the city the
WPA is now in a position to accept
formal application for the armory.
He recommended that negotiations
be resumed with the federal govern
ment for purchase of the Marine
hospital site on the best terms pos
sible; that adequate plans for an
armory on the above site be obtain
ed, in keeping with the needs and
satisfaction to the military companies
which would be housed there; and
the board undertake without delay
means of financing the above recon-
mendations.
The recommendations were adopt.
ed without dissent.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15

secret service and the bureau OF
engraving and printing at WASH
ington in the early eos. He as
played enlargements Of Y. ;. cur
rency and counterfeit bills, using
the $40 denomination to illustrate
flaws in the imitation. It is easy
he declared, to distinguish the
true from the false, and laid down
certain rules making detec1lon
fairly simple.
In closing he ran a film show
ing the governments effor to pre-
vent counterfeiting and to eaten
up with counterfeiters. with Lowell
Thomas commentator.
Before Padgett's talk, George A.
Walker, musical director at st.
Andrews church, sang two solos,
the last, "Old Man River to his
own guitar accompaniment.
The Rock Hill, S. c., Kiwanis
club asked endorsement OF this
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15
Fletcher Ruark Wins
Honors With Poetry

The poems of Fletcher Ruark, a
former Wilmingtonian, who is
now a resident of Windsor, Ontar-
10. have been selected as the best
among the thousands submitted
for a place in american Voices"
Two of the poems of Ruark, who
in private life is a busy executive
of one Of the city's largest indus
tries, have also found the pages of
The Poetic Voice Of America"
A total of 1000 writer's sought
a place in the latter volume.
Ruark's award is the free pub,ica-
ten by Avn House, New York, Of
a "a page book 81 his poems which
will appear Under the title. RED
Wind and Other POEMS"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15
SCOUTS PLANNING
TRIP TO N. Y.FAIR
Cape Fear Area Council
Group Will Leave For
New York Aug. IL

The Cape Fear Area council, Boy
Scouts of America, will send its nrst
troop to the New York Worlds Far
next Sunday, August Is. for q one
week encampment, David L. Liles'
scout executive, said yesterday.
Twenty-four boys and three lead
ers will comprise the contingent
which will camp in the Boy scout
section of the fairgrounds with
Scouts from every section OF the
country.
John r. Armstrong, scoutmaster
Of troop 81, Rocky Point, is SCOUT
master of the troop, W. T. Rainey,
Jr., Of Fayetteville, troop q ana
Louis Poisson, Jr., of Wilmington
troop 10, are assistant scoutmasters'
Frank Gault of troop Il, Whitev1lle'
is senior patrol leader.
f Scouts who will make the trip IN
c,lude: steve Nimocks, Arial Creed
Thurman Williams, Rodger Derby
Edward Hurley, Tom Hunter, JIM
ME Daugherty, Alex Blggs' anu MI
wood Niche. of troop 2, James Gil
lespie, of troop 4, Fort Bragg.
L. W. Fonvielle. Burt Myers, NED
Herring, Robert Bostian, n Jap
Needham, Of troop 10 Jep Casey,
James Pearsall, and James Hanes'
Of troop 81, James Thompson, Rob
ert Thompson, and Howard Single
tary, of troop 81, joe Proctor, OF
troop g.. Whiteville, and Albert
Cross, of troop II, Elizabethtown.
Lilies said a second group is no"
being formed with the Rev. F. L..
Goodman, scoutmaster of troop 3D.
Wagram, as scoutmaster, to leave
September 8. Since school will oe
in session in most parts of the coun'
Gil at that time, he said, it will be
necessary for Scouts to get excused
If they plan to go.
Only Scouts with good scholarship
records will be accepted in this
group, and applications will be &C.
cepted in the order received until
Saturday, August "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15
BUCHHEIT TAKES
CREENVlLLE POST
Star-News Adman Promi-
nent Here In Sports
And Civic Affairs

Phillip A. Buchheit, member of
the advertising staff of The Star.
News, with his wife and young
daughter, will leave Wilmington to-
Gay for Greenville. S. c., where
he will join the advertising staff of
the Greensvilie News-Piedmont.
Buchheit, well-known in softball
circles as Twinkle Toes" came to
Wilmington in 1898 from the Allan
ia Journal. He was the founder and
has since been the director of the
Star-News Brigade Golden Gloves
tournament, began the Star-News-
Y. M. c. A. high school basketball
tournament and directed it each
year with the assistance of J. P.
CARROT, Of the Y staff.
While here he has been a steward
of Grace Methodist church, teacher
of the young adult class in the
church school and vice-chairman of
the Christian board of education.
He was a charter member and di-
rector of the Civitan club, a member
of the board of directors and second
vice-president of the Brigade Boys
club, a member of the physical train
ing and membership committees of
the Y. M. C. A., general chairman
of the annual membership drive of
the Y in 1888 and colonel of the win.
ming division in this years member
ship drive. He was also chairman of
The Wilmington boxing commission
and advertising and publicity man.
ager for the Carolina Beach Cham
Der of Commerce.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15
Three Youths Enlisted
For Service In Army

Three additional enlistments of
young men from Southeastern
North Carolina for service with army
units at Fort Benning, Ga, and
Fort Bragg were reported yesterday
by Sergeant S. W. D. Bennett, local
recruiting officer.
They include: Bonnie S. Franklin,
rs, son Of Mrs. Missouri Billiard, OF
Pembroke, calvary at Fort Benning,
Robert J. Bats, IS, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Bats. Of Hampstead,
and William R. Sellers, IS, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Sellers, OF South
port, quartermaster corps at Fort
Bragg.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15

m Miami Beach, Fla, torne, v,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15
JAYCEES ENDORSE
TRAINING DRAFT
Young Men Here Challenge
American Youth Congress
On Its Stand

A resolution endorsing the COM
pulsory military training legislation
now pending before Congress has
been adopted by the Wilmington
Junior Chamber of Commerce, L. c.
LeGwin, Jr., president, said yester-
Gay.
The group, composed of IS bust
ness and professional men between
the ages of p and SO, Tuesday
adopted the resolution at a special
meeting called for the purpose OF
considering the problem of "Ade-
quate Defense"
The resolution follows:
ut is our sincere belief that the
resolutions as passed represent the
views of millions of American young
men on the subject of National De-
tense and particularly on the ques-
ton of compulsory Military Train
ing"
1--WE realize fully that Compulsory
Military Training affects u 1ndl-
vidual life, our families, u posi-
tons and our future, but so fee
that the integrity and institutions
Of our country r gravely threat
ened, and that to insure u indie
pendence and freedom, it is impera'
tive that we make the sacrifices
necessary to secure Adequate Mill
tary Training.
I'VE believe Compulsory Military
Training as voted for by American
citizens and controlled by the peo-
pie of this country, is democratic
in every sense Of the woodland that
it Is in our power, under our Con-
stitution, to tax ourselves with this
burden If we SO desire to aid in
the preservation Of that Constitu-
ton.
1--WE do not believe that Military
CONSUMPTION as outlined In the bills
before Congress will give any mill
taristic group the opportunity to
sway this country against its demo-
cratic ideals or breed in us a mill
taristic attitude toward the world
at large.
1--WE thoroughly respect the opin-
ion of those Americans and those
organizations made up of Americans
who feel that Compulsory Military
Training is not necessary to our
program of National Defense, but
we challenge the right of any or
ganization to speak for young men
of America which continues to in
clude in it's membership these, be
they few or many, who openly favor
any form of government contrary
to the Democratic form of govern
ment of the United States of Amer
lea.
We challenge and condemn the
resolutions as passed at the last
convention of the American Youth
Congress as failing to represent the
views Of American young men on
the subject Of Compulsory Military
Training.
''Notice of this action taken by
the Wilmington, North Carolina,
Junior Chamber of Commerce shall
be forwarded to Congressman j.
Bayard Clark, of the Seventh Con-
gressional District of North Caro-
lima and to the United States Sena-
tors Robert R. Reynolds and Josiah
S. Bailey"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15
ViIarperosa Moves
To S. A. L. Terminals

The villarperosa. 1921 ton Italian
steamer, partly loaded with a cargo
of scrap iron, was moved yesterday
from the Brunswick side of the river
at the foot of Princess street to the
Seaboard Airline terminal docks.
Officials of the Cape Fear Ship
ping company, agents for the vessel,
and John Hill Bright, collector of
customs, declined to comment or the
reasons for the removal Of the ship.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15

club for Ray FUR as district gov
ernor. The matter was referred to
a special committee for further
consideration and a report.
A letter was read from the
chamber of commerce telling Of
the plan for a Wilmington, San
Diego military highway, and soil
citing the members to endorse the
project in letters to North Caro-
lina's delegation in congress.
The Rev. w. c. Cummings of
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15

ADVERTISEMENT
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15
SPEAKS
BEFORE KlWANlS.
Civic Club Views Secret
Service Film On Coun-
terfeit Bills

L. O. Padgett, chief Of the feder'
al secret service on counterfeiting
for the Carolinas addressed the
Kiwanis club at its luncheon meet
ing in the Cape Fear hotel yester-
day on ways to detect spurious
money.
Briefly he told of the govern
ment's establishment both Of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15
CREAM BANNFn

mj m1n w +os, Aug. l+-R-rhs +o,,
kinds of cream, effective SaIe Of ali
conserve the supply for butte, !, to
other Essential dairy produ ,otr and
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15
GENERAL ESCAPES

IN ENGLAND,
Aug. 14-CP-A bomb was reported
to have fallen today within 70 yards
Of Lieut.. Gen. Andrew g. L. Nc
'Naughton, commander in chief of
the Canadian active service force.
The bomb killed four children. The
general was unhurt. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-08-15
PLANT BOMBED

CARDIFF, Wales, Aug. 14-R-
A plant in Wales was struck tonight
by many German incendiary bombs,
but little damage was done. A near
by cottage was damaged slightly.
Evening star., 1940-11-10
Bishop Freeman
Among Patrons of
Episcopal Event

The Bishop of Washington, the
Right Rev. James E. Freeman, is a
patron for the benefit event of the
Episcopal Church Home which the
Board of Lady Managers is arrang-
ing for Friday evening. Mr.. Branson
De Cous "Glamorous Guatemala, u
a motion picture in natural color,
will be shown in the small ballroom
of the Willard Hotel at BIS O'Clock
Mrs. Charming johnson, president
OF the board, is chairman for the
benefit. She also has charge of
tickets which may be reserved
through her at Hammond Court, at
Thirtieth and @ streets.
Other patrons and patronesses in
clude Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Brig.
Gen. and Mrs. McIver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Deyber, Mr.. and Mrs. James
r Green, Mrs. Laurence V. Benet, DR..
w. Sinclair Bowen, Mrs. Robert S.
Brookings, Mrs. Alice Burdette, Mrs,
John w. Burke, Mrs. Arthur Burt,
Mrs. Duncan Fraser, Mrs. Worthing~
ton Hillary, Mrs. Barnes Hooe. Mrs.
George Hoover, Mrs. Harry HURT,
Mr.. M. H. Janney, Mr.. Frank R. Jel-
left, Mrs. Hennen Jennings. Mr.,
Coleman Jennings, Miss Elizabeth
Keyser, Mrs. McDannold Lee, Mrs.
Virginia McCallig, Miss Eda Nc
Knew, Mrs. H. B. Merick, Mr.. Will
liam L. Miller, Mr.. G. L. Nicholson,
Mrs. Hughes Oliphant, Mrs. Joseph
Saunders, Mrs. John Serier Mrs. Al
bert Stahl. Mr.. Sidney F. Taliaferro
and Mrs. F. w. Van Slyke.