Bedford Gazette from Bedford, Pennsylvania • Page 1

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 1 a -New York largest fully-pald the Bedford Gazette is BEDFORD GAZETTE The Gazette has the Among the country 3 newspapers of America Wo-ld. bona fide subscription list In he county. VOLUME 107, No. 37 BEDFORD, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1913 ESTABLISHED IN 1805 WILL PASS THROUGH BEDFORD Replica of Old Powder Wagon Enroute to Lake Erie. A replica of the old wagon which carried powder from Wilmington, to Commodore Perry for his ships of war cn Lake Erie an hundred years ago, arrived in Philadelby phia tour Tuesday cavalrymen morning, in the accompanied of a century ago.

The wagon left the Monday DuPont and works in Wilmington is expected teen arrive Erie in time for the centenary celebration of Perry's victory over the British. It will cover in all 500 miles and will follow the original route. The ancient wagon, which is loaned the DuPont's by a Lancaster County, farmer tor the trip, 1S drawn by four white horses, carries some dummy kegs of powder. The driver 1s a former army teamster, and one who saw service handles the brake. Through Bedford The party expects to Sunday Lancaster.

the march will resumed through Columbia, York, Carlisle, Shippensburg, Chambersburg, McConnellsburg, Everett, Bedford, Stoyestown, etc. "It 15 expected that Erie will be reached by June 30, but formal entry will not be made until July 7. The wagon carries the following inscription: "The that carried duPont powder Perry, Wilmington, Del, Erie, 1813-1913." George L. Hall George Lous Hall, born at Bedford Februaly 25, 1867, died at Presbyterian Hospital, New York City, June 1, 1913. His parents were Judge William Maclay and Ellen Rowan Hall.

He is survived by his widow, who was Miss Florence Walker of Allegheny, and by the following brothers and sisters. William M. Hall Pittsburgh, Richard C. Hall of Bedford, Mrs. Allen R.

Bartholomew of Philadelphia, Mrs Charles G. Brown of Huntingdon and Mrs. George S. Bell of Annapolis, Md. The funeral services at Bedford at 4 o'clock Monday afternoon, June 2, were conducted by Rev.

Dr. Daubenspech of Huntingdon. Interment in Bedford Cemetery. Mr. Hall graduated in Civil Engineering at Princeton with the class of 1889 He was connected with the Pennsylvania and B.

O. Railroads, and for the past fifteen years has resided in New York City where he engaged in the railway supply business, being at time of his death President of the National Railway Ma'terials Company and Vice President of -The Company of New York. James B. McMullin James Bradford McMullin, a Civil War veteran and for over 30 years a pension claim examiner, died Sunday evening at his home in Washington, D. of cancer of the stomach.

He was born in Bedford and was one of the pioneer railroad men of this place. When President Lincoln went to Washington for his first inauguration, Mr. McMullin was in charge of the train on which he rode' through the Pan Handle division. He is survived by his wife, one son and two daughters, also by one brother, O. S.

McMullin, and one sister, Mrs Samuel B. Amos, both of Bedford. Court Notes At a session of court held on Saturday the following business was transacted: On petition of citizens of Woodbury road Township for viewers to lay out public in said township from land of S. S. Rhodes to land of William Cooper, George W.

Cunard, surveyor, George Points, attorney, and J. M. Imler, Esq, appointed; same matter, bond of petitioners filed and approved. On petition of citizens of East St. Clair for the appointment of a township auditor to fill vacancy caused by the death of T.

Berkheimer, Irvin A. Miller appointed. Thomas Worthing Mrs. Pearl Weaver and E. J.

Weaver, petition of defendants writ stayed as requested, lien of levy to remain pending proceedings in Huntingdon County. Thursday's Session In re estate of Sarah Fetter, late of Bedford Township, in partition, exceptions to return of sale of purpart one of real estate sold to R. Longenecker withdrawn and return or sale confirmed absolutely as of April 25, 1913. On petition James McKnight appointed guardian of Benjamin F. O'Neal of Broad Top Township.

On petition confirmation of account of A. M. McClure, guardian of Osmond Hayward, continued. In Military Circles Capt. F.

A. Metzger and First and Second Lieutenants D. C. Reiley and William E. Leonard, commanding officers of Company will leave, on Saturday for Mt.

Gretna they will attend a school of instruction for officers next week. The annual encampment of the brigade to which the company belongs will be held at Selinsgrove, beginning July 19. This company will go to camp with a larger number of men enrolled than ever before The men a are equipping selves to make a fine appearance. Marriage Licenses Otto P. Laufer of Altoona and tella B.

Stuckey of Snake Spring Valley. William Solomen and Alzene Light, both of Hyndman. John B. Heller of Waterville, 0., and Leah Nicodemus of Napier. MEMORIAL ADDRESS 7 Delivered to G.

A. R. in Court House Last Friday by REV. GEORGE W. FAUS An Appeal for More Patriotism and Bravery in all Honorable Walks of Life.

in the Memorial Court House last services Friday were mornIng. at 10:30 o'clock. Capt. A. Lyon presided over the assemblage and music was furnished by a union choir under the direction of Miss D.

Shuck. Capt. F. A. Metzger, with a large squad of members of Company G.

was present and conveyed flowers to the several cemeteries the town and decorated the graves the conclusion of the services. Rev. George W. Faus, pastor the Bedford M. -E.

Church, was speaker of the day. His address, which we print in full, was well favorably received by the audience. Rev. Faus' Address At the close of the Civil War, when the brave but weary and maimed scarred veterans of -the Union armies assembled in Washington for final, memorable grand review, the front of the nation's capital, on strip of canvass, were flung out these significant words, "the only national debt we can never pay is that we to the victorious Union soldiers." That debt has not- yet, will be fully paid. But thank God, has not yet, and never will be repudiated.

Though full ment, yet every year upon the 30th of May a grateful people from town and remotest country'- place, cease for a time their usual activities, and come together that through floral offerings, and tender memories and loving tributes, they may least make partial payments to those whose debtors they are now, and ever will be. Five years ago today I stood the first time in the National tery Gettysburg, In which sleep the bodies of 3,600 of the noble men whose memories we honor today. That year, for the first time, the War Department had furnished small flags to be placed 'at the head of each the soldiers' graves 10 our tional cemeteries. As I stood there on that beautiful hill-side, and, 60 clean and pretty flags waving to the breeze, and 'a little later saw a company of several hundred school children, to martial music, and in the presence of thousands of spectators, march through those rows of flags, dropping their behind boquets beside the flags, and leaving them a beautiful carpet flowers, I thought it is worth something to to sleep cemetery, and be so conspicuously, honored. But almost instantly this first thought gave place to 'the worthier second thought which said, how meagre are even these honors in comparison with the sacrifice and hardship and death which these men suffered for the sake their country.

Verily, no honor that we can give these fallen heroes of such a worthy cause is too great, nor is any honor commensurate even with what they deserve at our hands. I recognize the fact that the men who responded to their country's call in the dark days of the sixties were of like passions ournearly selves. They Had their faults and their failures Not every soldier who died upon the field of battle was saint, is every old soldier who still lives a perfect example of morals or of religion. War is not conducive to morals or to religion, and there were men in the army, as elsewhere, who made sad shipwreck and of religion I would not a moment, give credence to the the simple fact that man was a soldier, that he was brave and courageous upon the field of battle, 1s sufficient substitute for or justification of moral laxity in other directions. The preeminence of one virtue does not atone for lack of other virtues, be substituted for a well rounded and fully developed character.

Nor is any one thorized to say, or to believe that the soldier who dishonors God in his life can make himself right with God by bravely plunging into battle or to death for his country in some hour of emergency But still let us give honor where honor belongs. (Continued on Second Page.) Mrs. James M. Kegg Mrs. Laura Kegg died at her home on East Pitt Street, on Thursday, May 29, of Bright's' disease.

She was a daughter of Joshua Katherine Steiner and was born in Cumberland. Besides her husband, one son, H. Virgil Kegg of Pittsburgh, and the following brothers and sisters survive: Charles A. and John W. Steiner, Mrs.

Anna Fredericks, and Mrs. Florence Leonard, of Cumberland, and Mrs. W. Shuck of Pittsburgh. The bot was taken to Cumberland on Sam ay, where the funeral dence of We.

Interment services Anducted at the resiwas made ind 'ose Hill Cemetery. TO SUBSCRIBERS If the tag on your paper reads June 1912, you owe us a year's subscription, and one year is all the credit the Postoffice Department will allow us to extend. Look at your tag and if it reads June '12 remit promptly so as to keep your name on our mailing list. 06449 TWO VICTORIES For -the Home Tteam From Frostburg, on Decoration Day. Frostburg White' Sox passed under the "yoke" twice Memorial Day when the home team defeated them in both morning and afternoon games.

In spite of the moist offerings of the Hon. J. Pluvius the two games scheduled for Memorial Day were witnessed by a crowd da of locate fans who cheered the blue and to a double victory. The feature of the morning game was Smith's three-sack hit, and Leasure's pitching and two-sacker in the afternoon game. Following is the tabulated score of the morning game: FROSTBURG.

AB R. H. O. A. E.

Finn, Price, ss rf 3 0 0 2 1- Logsdon, 3b 3 1 1 3 Bruner, cf 2 1 Ryan, 3 Eberly, If 3 Spoter, 1b 2 Porter, 2b 2 2 Sites, 1 1 2 1 Totals ....19 5 A 15 4 8 fAllen, BEDFORD. 2b. AB. R. H.

O. A. E. 2 Miller, ss 3 D. Leasure, 3 Burket, ct 3 2 H.

Leasure, If 3 3 Horne, 1b 3 5 Smith, 3b 3 Diehl, Baylor, 3 3. 0 0 8 Totals ....26 9 7 16 7 2 Frostburg 0 0 3-5 Bedford 4 41 X-9 Earned runs -Frostburg, Bedford, 5. Two-base hits -Ryan, Miller, Horne, Smith. Three-base hitSmith. First on balls-Off Sites, off Baylor, 3.

Struck out--By Sites, by Baylor, 8. Left on basesFrostburg, Bedford, 5. Hit by pitcher--Finn, Umpire--Dull. Afternoon Game The afternoon game was called at the end of the sixth inning on account of rain. The official score follows.

FROSTBURG. AB. R. H. 0.

A. Ex Finn, SS 3 1 0 0 Price, 1b 3 0 0 6 Logsdon, 3b 3 0-5 2 2 Bruner, If 2 0 Ryan, and 3 2 Eberly, cf and c. 2 5 1 Sites, 2b 2 -Porter, rf 2 0 Pfaff, 2 0 Totals ....22 3 18 7 2 BEDFORD. AB. R.

H. 0. A. E. Allen, 2b 4 4 2 2 0 Miller, SS 2 D.

Leasure, 3 Burket, If 4 0 H. Leasure, 2 Horne, 1b 3 Smith, 3b 2 Diehl, 1 12 Baylor, rf 3 2 0 0 0 Totals .26 5 7 18 4 1 Frostburg 0 0 0-0 Bedford 1 0 3 1 Earned runs 3. Twobase -H. Leasure. Struck outBy Ryan, by H.

Leasure, 13. Left on bases--Bedford, 11; Frostburg, 7. Umpire Dull. Don't forget to turn out Saturday to the game with Coaldale, This game has been postponed twice on account of rain and both teams are up to top notch condition and will put up a strong game. Rentz Bros.

Shows The following is a letter from Jackson, Ohio, which is taken at random, many others and shows the 'excellence of the Rentz Bros Shows. "To whom is may concern: -The Rentz Bros. Shows which gave two performances here today was a good one and gave universal satisfaction to a large crowd in attendance. This 1S an honest show, honestly advertised and honestly conducted in every sense the term implies and is entirely free of all objectional features, there being no gambling, grafting, etc." John W. Golden John William Golden, formerly of at his home in New Thursday evening of last week, aged 45 years.

His wife, one son, three brothers and three sister, Mrs. Lucy Ramage, at Yellow B. Golden, lives at Hopewell and one sister, Mrs. Lucy Hamage, at Yellow Creek. Interment was made at Hopewell Monday morning.

Jacob Brown Jacob Brown died of paralysis at the home of his son, Charles S. Brown, 'at North Bellwood on Monday, May 26. He was born in 1837 spent his early life in this county. Three sons and one daughter survive: Charles of Bellwood, G. M.

and J. of Saxton, and Mrs. Mary E. Grove of Brookville, 0. Interment was made at Saxton on Thursday of last week.

Charles M. 'Stock, D. D. Rev. Dr.

Charles M. Stock, former pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, Bedford, died at his home near Hanover on Wednesday. Two years ago Dr. Stock was stricken with apoplexy, which caused him to resign the pastorate of St. Mark's Lutheran Church at Hanover after 25 years of service.

Dr. Stock was a Past Grand Commander of the Knights 'Templar of Pennsylvania and a trustee of Penn sylvania College He was a life member of the local Masonic lodge He had many warm friends here. PERSONAL NOTES Arrivals and Departures of Residents and Visitors. IN THE SOCIAL WORLD The Column Everybody Reads--Cha About Your Friends and Neighbors--Here and There. J.

L. Tenley, of Defiance one of Tuesday's callers at our fice. Mr Samuel R. Crissman of noldsdale spent Monday at the county capital. Mrs.

C. B. Wentling of Johnstown is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Stern, of East John Street. Miss Nellie Manock was the of friends in Johnstown several the latter part of last week.

Mr. M. P. Heckerman, who spent Sunday with home folks, left for Southwest Monday morning. Miss Louise Engel, graduate nurse Pittsburgh, is visiting at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. John Lessig. Mr. Raymond Gates of Somerset the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Martin Gates, at the Union Hotel. Rev. M. Flegal of Schellsburg and Mr. R.

C. Smith of Point were among yesterday's visitors here. Misses Mrs. S. S.

Metzger and daughters, Margaret and Elizabeth, spending some time at Atlantic City. -Mr. Thomas Enfield, a student Mercersburg Academy returned home on Wednesday for his summer vacatioh. Mrs. Henry Whitman and son Clifford, of Pittsburgh, spent the week with relatives in and near Bedford.

Mrs Lisle Gates and son, of Somerset, are visiting her 'parents, and Mrs. F. W. Jordan, East Penn Street. Mr.

Lee, wife and son, Altoona, spent over Sunday at home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lysinger, East Penn Street.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Stiver little son, of Altoona, were Sunday guests of Mrs. Stiver's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Corle. Miss Ora Murrie Cumberland and Mrs. O. M.

Miller of Port Marion spent Memorial Day at the home Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Cook.

Mrs F. W. McGuire of 'Saxton attending the annual meeting of Woman's Missionary Society of Churches of God in Enhaut this week. Mrs. W.

O. Hickok, Mr. Irvin Beatty and sister, of Harrisburg, rived in Bedford on Monday, and are at the summer home of Mrs. Hickok on East Pitt Street. Mr.

Frank Bortz and family, Pittsburgh, came to Bedford on Saturday in their auto, and were entertained for a few days at the home Mrs. M. K. Allen on North Richard Street. Mr.

Charles W. Allen, a student the Pennsylvania Business College, Lancaster, was greeting his many friends in. Bedford last week. While here he attended the exercises of our school and helped the boys win the game of ball on Friday. sullies on a Lorraine several Pomeroy weeks' visit left with relatives in Philadelphia.

She will also be a guest at the Overbrook (home of her uncle, A. E. Turner, the well known broker of Philadelphia, and will go with friends to Atlantic City in July. Among those who visited our office the latter part of last week were: Messrs. C.

R. Pensyl, Cumberland Valley, M. A. Tipton, Hyndman; George Bush of near Cessna, B. F.

Feathers, Imler; G. W. Fisher, berland Valley; Prof. E. A.

Hershberger, Wolfsburg; Charles Anderson, Cessna, W. J. Anderson, Pleasant Valley; Clyde Potts, Pleasantville; George E. Smouse, near Belden. Annual Convention The Fourth Annual Convention of the Bedford County Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held in the Hixite Friends Meetinghouse, Fishertown, June 12-13.

A program of intense interest has been prepared by the Central Committee, which cannot tail to please and instruct both union and nonunions Vice Addie B. Parsels of friends. phia, President of Pennsylvania W. C. and Miss M.

Grace Hendricks, State Organizer, will both be in attendance which is sufficient guarantee of a live convention. It is hoped each local union will send its full quoto of delegates, making next Thursday and Friday "RedLetter" days in our county W. C. T. history.

Central Committee. Ruth E. Pepple Ruth Effie, daughter of J. H. and Ida Pepple, died at her home at 5 o'clock Friday morning, May 30, of spinal meningitis, aged six years, two months and eight days.

Deceased was born March 22, 1907, and is survived by her parents, two brothers, Neilson and Harper, and two sisters, Margaret and Pauline The funeral services were conducted at the home on Sunday, June 1, by Rev. H. Wieand, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, and interment was made in Bedford Cemetery. Ruth was a bright little girl who will be missed not only by the family but by the neighbors and frteads who also "knew her but to love MENTIONED IN BRIEF Town Talk and Neighborhood Notes Tersely Told MANY ITEMS OF INTEREST Gleaned From Various Sources Little Points Picked Up By Vigilant Reporters. Dull's advertisement this week will interest the children.

Read it. A. Sammel received a carload of fine pianos on Wednesday Look for his ad in next week's paper. The regular monthly meeting of the Borough Council was not held Monday evening owing to the lack of a quorum. Preston Defibaugh has purchased a lot from Nicholas Lyons on North Richard Street.

Next fall he will begin the erection of a business block and residence Hon. Lloyd Claycomb of Altoona will, speak in the Evangelical Lutheran Church, Mt. Zion, next Sunday on Anti-Saloon League. All are invited to be present. The Bedford County Sunday School Association held its annual convention at Hopewell on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week It was a decided success.

Full account next week. Durbin H. Steiner, who has been attending school at State College, has accepted the position of clerkship in the County Treasurer's office, Bedford, during his summer vacation, going on duty Monday, June 9. During the past week the Bedford Garage sold a Buick touring car to D. Murray Beegle of Friend's Cove, Ford touring cars to Forest Crisman of Bedford and C.

Hunt of Friend's Cove and a Ford runabout to L. Chester England of Everett This year's graduating class held a banquet at the Arandale Hotel Tuesday evening. Messrs. J. M.

Garbrick, Foster G. Horner, Miss Ehzabeth Dorwart and the members of the class were present and partook of the fine menu served Several addresses were made and the occasion was a most enjoyable one. At a meeting of the School Board last Saturday Prof Horner was re-elected Assistant Principal in the Bedford High School and Miss Mary Bausch was elected Second Assistant. This fills all the positions except the newly-created Third Assistant in the High School, which position will likely, be filled shortly. PREMIUMS TO SUBSCRIBERS are offering to new subscribers and to old subscribers who pay one year in advance, a set of selected dishes at a small advance on the subscription price.

SOLICITORS WANTED IN EVERY TOWN IN THE COUNTY, to work towns and surrounding country. Full sets may be seen at this office. Address Gazette Publishing Company, or, better call at office if you desire employment. Open Air Meeting Next Friday evening, June 13, Mrs. Addie B.

Parsels of Philadelphia will deliver an address on the Public Square in the interest of general reform work. Citizens who heard the powerful message of Mrs. Parsels last August during the open-air meeting held under the auspices of the local W. C. T.

will want to hear her "1913" word from the battle's front Hour of meeting, 8 o'clock Stirring music' COME' Committee. Four Bedford County Young Men Accused of Robbery Philadelphia, May of committing several holdups and robberies In Montgomery, Bucks and Northampton Counties, four young men ranging in age from 19 to 28 years, were captured by a posse of farmers and held in $1,000 bail each, today at Abington. The prisoners say they are all from Saxton, Bedford County, and that they are William Hart, Robert Barrows, John Riley and Carroll Dick. They claim that they came to this city with a circus about two weeks ago but were discharged Saturday Democrat. FISH BASKETS MUST GO Eighth Section of Act of May 1, 1909, Repealed.

With the affixing of Governor Tener's signature last Saturday night, the bill introduced on April 14 by Sena' tor Mills repealing the eighth section of the bill of May 1, 1909, which permitted the use of baskets was repealed. The law goes into effect at once, and all fish baskets must be ripped out. Frederick Hillegass Frederick Hillegass died at his home near New Buena Vista on Tuesday, June 3, aged 91 years. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Gumbert at New Buena Vista yesterday and was made in the Schellsburg Cemetery.

Fritz-Bence Oscar L. Fritz of cohnstown Miss Myrtle B. Bence of Schellsburg were united In marriage Monday evening in Johnstown LIST OF PROMOTIONS Names of Pupils Who Passed the Re Exams for Higher First Room Amy Baylor, Violet Crouse, Catherine Gilchrist, Fred Gates, Nettie Mervine, John Montgomery, Harold Raley, Lillie Warren, Michael Campagna, Irma Harley, John Heltzel, Dick Hershberger, Alda Hartman, Charles Mervine, Paul O'Shea, Dick Snell, William Woods, Arthur Faus Second Room Lena Bagley, Alda Bagley, Francis Bagley, Irene Burket, Lillian Bolden, Pailip Burket, Richard Beam, John Blackwelder, Albert Britt, Joseph Burket, Ellis Brown, Charles ley, Joseph Croyle, Evelyn Calhoun, Almina Cessna, Virginia Defibaugh, Enfeld Dibert, Marie Earnest, Albert Fletcher, Helen Fletcher, Fred Feight, Daisy Huzzard, Vuilla Hershberger, Lee Hood, Thelma Little, John Lesh, Joe Lampo, Frances Lowery, Margaret Miller, Grace Malburn, Francis McLaughlin, Charles Middleton, Frank Naus, Helen Nosker, Edward Reynolds, Lee Stern, Robert Schech, Thelma Wayne, Elizabeth Wise, Nellie Wagner, Charles Evans, Mary Dodson, Gertrude Bartges, Judith Gates, Mary Bell Willis, Thomas Weicht, Alexander Warren. Third Room Bernard Arnold, Clyde Bolden, Harry Croyle, James Davis, Chauncey Fyan, Urias Helple, Ray Hood, Chatmer Isett, Lester Imler, Lycurgus Long, Walter Mervine, Fred Miller, Lewis McLaughlin, Corle McLaughlin, Lester Rouser, Floyd Souser, Charles Smith, Allen Wayne, Howard Whiten, Donald Feight, Margaret Beegle, Thelma Barnhart, Katie Bagley, Evelyn Cessna, Alzene Cessna, Eleanor Corle, Josephine Corle, Mary Drenning, Emily Defibaugh, Elizabeth Diehl, Elizabeth Davidson, Bessie Marie Davidson, Elizabeth Arnold, Helen Fodder, Winona Garbrick, Naomi Imler, Mary Little, Ethel Leonard, Martna Mervine, Jessie Raley, Hilda Wills, Hazel Mantler, Ben Barnes, Alvin Corle, Weicht. Fourth Room Louise Allen, Albert Brown, Fred Billman, Raymond Bolden, Emery Barnhart, Lena Bagley, Harry Brightbill, Dorothy Bankes, Adam Croyle, Marian Clark, Serena Corle, Irene Carbaugh, Charles Davidson, Roy Anna England, Mary Fisher Foster Gates, Madeline Hughes Francis Lehman, Margaret Litzinger, Josephine Montgomery, John Pepple, Jack Middleton, -laud O'Shea, Sara Piper, Harper Peyple, Margaret Porter, Patrick ly Snell, Paul Smith, Ernestine Beners, Glenn Wise, Eugene Wieand, David Burket, Clara Hartman, Samuel Miller.

Fifth Room Helen Amos, Dennis Arnold, Burket, Roy Bowser, Robert Calhoun, George Drenning, Lizzie Dodson, Ruth Davis, Leo Gilchrist, Lethean Gates, Josephine Hoffman, Fay Hood, Clarence Leo, Richard Leader, Raymond Little, Florence Little, Mary Miller, Elizabeth Madore, Charlie Moser, Adrian Will, Ross Brown, Ethel Keller, Vernon Corle, Roy Diehl, Irene Diehl, Clarence Fletcher, Richard Greer, Mary Gibson, Paul Griffth, Edward Hughes, Frank Helple, Marian Johnson, Walter Leonard, Walter McKinley, Robert Prosser, Virginia Pate, Luther Smith, Helen Will, Margaret Will, Russell Barefoot, Chester Gates, Dexter Montgomery, Frank Shafer, Clifton Weyant, John Bagley, Lloyd Price, John Bankes, Lulu MeVicker, John Wise Sixth Room John Bollinger, Raymond Earnest, Walter Feight, Charles Gardner, Depnis Gardner, Dorsey Line, 'Anna May, Howard Mervine, Pauline Pepple, Edward Rohm, Marcella Smith, Harry Souse, Beatrice Allen, Henry Barnhart, Helen Billman, Margaret Bortz, Mary Cartwright, Josephine Conner, Helen Cuppett, John Croyle, Marian Davidson, Helen Enfield, Joseph Girven, Robert Hackett, Laura Heiple, Grace Imler, Helen Line, Robert Madore, Fred Milburn, Geraldine Minemier, Margaret Naus, Marguerite Snyder, Margaret Tillman, Austin Wright, Bernard Feight, Russell Gardner, Florence Faus, Lillian Montgomer3, Marie Smith, Alda Freda Croyle, Adeline Horn, Paul Fodder, John Miller Seventh Room Verna Griffith, Frank Guyer, Ellis Little, Bertram Smith, Eugene Price, Virgie Baylor, Sara Bowser, Helen Corboy, Marguerite Heltzel, Hilde Hughes, Mary Leader, Sara Long Margaret Lisle, McLaughlin, Emily Marshall, Edna Milburn, StelSmith, Louise Strock, Ernestine Will, Daniel Amos, Edward Barnhart, Ray Beckley, Cyril Bingham, Ralph Bowser, Harold Corle, Frank Croyle, Herbert Dibert, Richard Feight, William Fisher, Marshall Diebl. Eighth Room George Booty, Ruth Booty, DorAllen, Marshall England, Sarge. Rohm, Tom Leasure, Elizabeth May, Pauline Davis, Helen Price, Lillian Little, Margaret Defibaugb, Hugh Little, Alma Oppenheimer, Elizabeth Thompson, Gertrude Davis, Neal Middieton, Joe Shuck, Margaret Russell, Maud Giryen, Alma Piper; Anna WilClarence Bailey, Mary Croyle, Blackburn, Clara Fisher, Ruth Reed, Faus, Ruth Steiner, Martha Wilson, Bertha Will, Edward David Gardner, Ray Hanks, Conrad Hughes, Fred Wise. Ninth Room Bruce Brown, Irene Cuppett, Nellie Earnest, Vera Fletcher, Anna Guyer, Gibson, Ethel Heltzel, Ellen Huzzard, Christine Leader, Mildred Leonard, Margaret Metzger, Lester Dorothy Mock. William Pate (Continued on Fourth 1 06449.