SAPE MAY STAR m WAVE

WEJTKTjV- KDITION' - -1

j^FlFTV-THlRD YEAH. NO. 21 , CAPE MAY CITY, N. J., SATURDAY, JUNE 6, igo8. THREE CENTS A C0PY

^BE STOCKTON IS LEASED ^1. A. SMITH WILL MANAGE IT m Proprietor, Papular and Eiperienasd anTSnre of Snccess. _ - We are glad to report that Benjamin Aubrey Smith, who is widely,, experienced as a hotel man, has secured the Stockton and will conduct it this seaeon in the most approved manner. He will have with ,him a staff of able astistanta, and has planned a campaign which we hope will revive much ol the 8tockton's prestige and popularity. Social Entertainments of high class will be provided and a fine orchestra and musical events of the best kind will.be features. Mr. Smith has been connected as manager with the best hotels in Washington and was for several seasons private secretary to H. M. Cake at the Stockton, and is familiar with all the details of the business. He has a large clientele and will work energetically for auccess^with a skill born of experience. THi WORLD YOUR WANTS ^OR RENT — A 9-room furnished cottage on Washington street, admirably located, all modern conveniences, including stationary washtube, gas and electricity. For summer only. J. A. Oresse, Real Estate Agent. FOR RENT — Six room dwelling house, pantry and airy, city water, gas and : garden. Large cheerful rooms and very convenient. Rent $7. per month, in west Cape May. Jos. S. Stites. o-H 1 IMPORTANT First class tailor and dressmaker at , Laventhol's, 819 Washington street. Washington street store and fixtures for rent. Apply to J. H. Hughes. 410 i Washington street. , nttmtr mat m wed: ' Board by the week or day, also ' apartments with or without board. < Accommodations first class. Working j men accommodated. J. H. Dosser, , Proprietor. 688 Klmira Street, 5-16 3t i MORTGAGES WANTED $5,000 to place on first bond and ' mortgage, in amounts of $1000 upward. I Cape May City or West Cape May | property desired. GILBERT C. HUGHES. ! Reai Estate. 1 214 Ocean Street, Cape May. 1

NOTICE. Sol. Needles, 508 Washington street, is agent for the owners of the four lota, formerly the site of the Brexion Hotel, and be is authorized to make a contract for the sale of any of the lota, with the understanding that a cottage be erected, without the payment of any money down for the lot, the owners being willing to take a mortgage! for ) be purchase price o f the lot. 5-9tf J FOR SALE A new launch, never in water, twenty five feet long over all. six feet \ beam. Sin horse power, double cylin- i der Hartford engine. Ma> be seen at ' John A. Pharo's boatyard, ScheJIen-1 ger'a Landing, or inquiry may be made of S. Walter Bennett. 5-23 3t Far sale. Market wagon, excellent otder, used but two seas ns, equipped for single and double use. wing. etc. Cost $130 new, will sell for $60. less 5 per cent for cash, also good buggy. George W. Snyder, Cold Spring. 5-23 3t FOR SALE — Farm, Dias Creek. An idea home. Small amount of cash. Apply to J. H. Hughes. FOB SALE! — Nine room dwelling, out builaings and one and one-half acres of ground, near Cold Spring postoffice. Apply Thomas A. Marvel. Cold Spring, N. J. ... 5-30 3t FOR RENT — The Glenwood, popular ) small hotel, eligibly located Apply j Co any real estate agent. 4-11 tf i FOk KENT FN SALE Towa of homes an i cement pave- i menta. Houses «ith or without stable. I Small farms, building lots. George H. Beeves, West Cap* May i Bell Phone 57 D. | _ Treasury Department. U. S. Life-String Service, Washington. D. C-. May "20. iw Sealed proposals will be received at tl.ls office until 2.00 <M?lark. p. m . on Monday. June -! ! IKfc. and then publicly opened, for Urine concrete sidewalks, and constructing curbs, gut- 1 ■ Jgs. etc.. at the Cold Spring Llfe-Savln. B*etlon. Cap,- May.New Jersey. Bpedflcaitoos | eefi drawings, forms of proposals, etc.. can be I Obtained upon application to tbe Assistant In- I {Sector. 5tb Life-Saving District. Led Bank.', °ew Jersey . or to this office. S. I. Kimball.: aeuetal Superintendent. * j 1 Full line of Harness, and Horse and I Dog Goods at Philadelphia prices. Re- j pairing promptly. done. W. A. Lavett, | 106 Perry street. (CONTINUED ON THIRD PAGE) ]

ANNUAL JUNE I CONVENTIONS r THREE AT HOTEL CAPE MAY 1 flood Beginning for New Hotel in the Entertainment of Important Bodies. 1 The International Association of - Ticket Ageflfs will be guests of the : Motel' Cape May June 13tb, and they - will be two hundred in numbe^ Their e annual convention is to be held at At- - lantic City, after which tney will be 1 entertained at the Hotel Cape May. e The New Jersey Medical Society will hold their annual session at the Hotel 1 Cape May on the 18th, and the Penn1 sylvania Bar Association on the 23d. I The month will be distinguished by 1 the visit of .these important bodies. : There will be other conventions during • tbe season. ! THE LAUNCHING OP THE ELLA MARIE Decoration Day was chosen as the : day for the formal launching of the ' pretty launch "Ella Marie" just built at Holly Beach, for Commodore Arthur C. Abele, and a large contin- ! gent of friends from many places were invited to participate, but the persis • ! tant downpour of rain compelled the putting off of the event until Monday, ] though a number of the guests who j were present on Saturday were unable to remain. The contingent which arrived proceeded to Otten's Canal and 1 there the launching was successfully | accomplished. Miss Ella Marie Ben- j nett, daughter of JPilot and Mrs. A. i I G. Bennett, of this city, for whom the boat is named, standing sponsor for tbe christening, and spiritedly an- - nouncing, as she broke the usual bottle on the bow, "I christen thee Ella i Marie." The guests then returned to the cottage on Rio Grande avenue and BDent a very pleasant afternoon, after being regaled with a fine spread in of the event. Tiie Cape May contingent returned as they had corns in Captain Bennett's fine launch, the "Arrow," makipgthe journey in thirty minutes, which is a record for speed few boats in these waters can equal. Commodore Abele has erected a fine boat house as a home for the launch. 1 but a short distance from his cottage. Those who enjoyed the affair I included Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Haynes, iiiuuucu <11 111 mi a. /».. i . ijuyiius,

. and Mrs. A. G. Bennett. Mian Ella Marie Bennett, Dr. and Mrs. S. j Eldredge Ewing, Mrs. Mary Cresse, . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Abele, Mr. J and Mrs. A. W. Hand. jesse gidding fined. f Jesse Gidding, son of Simon Gidding, s was fined by Alderman Duke, on May r 21, and held under $50, to keep the [ peace, for cutting nine year -eld Ray- : mond Rosenthal in the head on the , preceding day. The wound, according t to Dr. Wales' testimony, was an inch • j and a half ^ length, on the skull. I . i made by a bat. e : 1 The odor of spirits turpentine and kerosene oil is not as fragrant as some j other things, bui when in the right j i proportion and combined with Ori- ■ 3 ganum, Ether and Ammonia and then j whipped into a thick creamy emulsion, t 't beats the world for reducing swell- ! . ing, relieving soreness of the muscles and stiffness of the joints, and then j - who carqs for the odor when it takes | i the place of pain. Elliott's Emulsified I . Oil Liniment is made as described | ' above and put up in half pint bottles | ; fqr 25c the bottle. Sold under a guar- ; ■ antee. V. M. D. Marcy & Co. ju 1 THE RLkIC TOURING CAR. The Rurie T< «iring Oar will make ■ ■ two trips daily between Iron Pier, j 1 ^ Cape May. and Wildwood. For Sale. : 1 steam engine, one boiler, belting, ! and a lot of red cedar posts. Apply i to Cape May Grain and Coal Co. ' ... \ . .._ | For Sale ' ' Type 10 Auto Car. Fine running ( . ' order. Newly painted. Full equip- ! 1 ment. Leather top. Gas lights and j ! glass front. $200. Apply to Star and 1 Wave office. 5-30 St 1 ! : 1 • Settled, reliable woman wishes the j i • I care of a child, invalid or widower's \ home, town or country Highest refer- . , ence. Write or call L. H. N. "09 I j Franklin St., Cape May, N. J. 1 ■i «»— 1 Leave your orders for Cape May i Baking Co. 's ice cream and widely | known fancy cakes, at 406 Washington I street. 5-30 tf ?

LARGE NUMBER 5 HERE SUNDAY Y HOTELS HAD LARHE ARRIVAL 'I A Beantifol Sundav Follows tbe Stormy Decoration Day and is Tboronjbly Enjoyed f Decoration Day was marred by a e continuous and heavy rain which y hindered the usual ceremonies and stopr ped the coming of many who would - have spent the day here and remained e over Sunday, bat tbe Saturday even- - ing apd Sunday trains brought down a 1 liberal contingent of guests and all 1 hotels received gratifying quotas. The - Hotel Cape May entertained a large - number, as did also the Windsor, Virf ginia and Aldine, and tbe perfect • weather of Sunday made it a very I enjoyable day. Among the guests which arrived at tbe Ho' el Cape May were the following : - South Orange — Mr. and Mrs. L. M. s Frank. » New York — S. Myer. Mr. and Mrs. t C. M. Bergs' resser. Miss Ethel M. . Bergs tresser. Miss Bannan, Miss . Johns. . Colorado Springs— -D. W. Moore. . Clayton, N. J.-D. W. Moore, Jr. j Wayne, Pa.— Mrs. L. L. Da v. Fred- , erick H. Treat. Herbert Adams Treat, j Philadelphia — Josephs. Firing, Jr.. . j Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Clapp, Master . Algernon R. Clapp, Master Robert j I Creswell, 3rd, Edwin A. Pue, Miss , j Eleanor, S. F. Pue. Mr. and Mrs. G. . j W. Boyd, Mrs. James Wood, Miss B. , i Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. George D. » Clark. William MacLean, Jr.. Mr. and - Mrs. F. W. South, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. . Campbell, Etbel Campbell, Gladys . Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Jar- , den, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Riley, Mr. , snd Mrs. G»orge L. Peterson, Mr. and I Mrs. J. K. Nagle, F. G. Edwards, ■ Clarence C. Brinton, Joseph Orate i Fox, Spencer D. Hagan, Mr. and MiC . F. P. Brooke and daughter. Benjamin , G. Laite, Miss Eloi Laite, Miss Juliana . Wood, Richard Wood, C. D. Gibbon, - I. H. Kershaw. John Blakston, Mr. I and Mrs. Harrison C. Rea, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Speirs, Mr. and Mrs. John i W. Gray, Mr. and Mrs. James Ellison. Jamea S. Ellison. Jr., Mrs. Abel. P. i WethereljjJ. F. Loughtin, Miss Mary ■ : Fay, MissTillie May. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lewis Good, Mrs. H. S. Goldberg, Mr an<4 Mro U" Sll„„ \I < „„ C tl 1 and Allen. Miss S.

. j Allen, Mrs. George S. Hensell, Mrs. _ H. P. Choriey. Miss A. F.JHollingsead, • . Charles C. Binney, Mr. and Mrs. H. ( T. Hall, Dr. and Mrs. Charles N. Davis. Miss Gulielma Davis, Mr. and i Mrs. E. R. Carre, 'Mr. and Mr9. R. M. ' Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Philip E. Wright. • " : R. W. McFarland. Master R. W. ■ ^ ' Parkpr. Master Robert E. Carre, Masier Philip H. Wright. F. T. Thorn. [ Mr. and Mrs. David M. Ellis. William ] A. Cunningam. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I S. Borgonski, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. ] I Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Barnett, Bin- ' j wanger. George A Micliael. Miss j Anna h". Roche. William Pedridge, j Miss Garvin, W. S. Carringan, H. ] _ Stewart Moorehead. Thomas Webster. t ■ j Waiter Wood, j Camden— Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Cavan1 1 na, E. R. Cavanna, David Baird. e j Edgewater Park. N. J.— Mr. and t , Mrs. Joseph C. Gill. Overbrook— Mr. and Mrs. William MA. Lippincott. Jr.. William A. Lippincott, 3rd. Miss 'M. L. Shute. Mr. and f 1 1 Mrs. Mahlon B Pax-on, Miss Helen Paxaon. I j Beverly — John C. Allen. * I Merion— Mr. and Mrs. William ( j Grant, William Grant, Jr. r Geimantown— Mr. and Mrs. Ferd 1 Graves, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Miller. 1 j Norristown -Miss S. R. Barton. f Pittsburg— F. Keane and niece 1 I" Millville — E. H. Stokes. 3 j Bryn Mawr— Peter Shields. 8 | 1 j cape mat baking company'S plant j | The new plant which is being erected o i on the site of the old one of the Cape 1 j May Baking Company is now nearly p j completed and is up-to-date in every t | particular, several new modern devic-s v j having been introduced. The plant h been erected to me-, t a largely h I increased demand for its products and v old and new patrons will be|supplied with promptness and care. Itjis under r the old management, F. W. Wolff, n president; Charles F. Gabel secretary and treasurer. For Sale An Oliver type writer, practically $ p£W-.$50. Star and Wave office. C

THE COUNTY v ( COMMENCEMENT L DIPUIAS HIVEN AT WILDWOOD - firasmar Graduates to Gatker far Ainoil Exercises Wednesday Jane I7IG. 8 Ujjper township is credited with sixti teen' of the eighty-three grammar - graduates of the county, the largest i number of any municipality in the i eounty and the first honor has been - awarded Miss Martha Heerwald, of 1 South Dennis, average 94 5-9 ; the 1 second hocor being won by Miss Flor- - ence Steelman with an average of 94. - Tbe schools of Cape May and Ocean - City having separate systems, do .not t participate in the county examinations. ■' The names of the graduates Trom their 3 respective townships, boroughs and Sea r Isle City, are as follows : UPPER lOWNSHlP. Beesley's Point— Henry Young, Elizabtth Hart man, May Madara, Sara Young. Palermo— Olive Collins. s Seavflle — Amos Gandy, Carl Sharp, Emma Lucy Cole. Petersburg — Ethel Carter, Edward Hoff. Tuckaboe— Helen Hand, Katie Sut- , ton, Ethel Ross, Ruth Reeves, Seeley L -ckie. Marshallville— Selah Addison. MIDDLE TOWNSHIP. 1 Swainton— Wilhemina E. Poweli. Goshen— Reynold C. Masscy, Lewis V. Comp ton . Court House — Marion S. Nichols, Paul Scull, Edward Norton, Preston ' Fisher. Disc Greek— Alma Norton. Green Creek— May Foster, Phebe [ Jamea, Sadie Brown, Agnes Gentner, ' Ethel Schellenger. Ethel Fisher, Mar- 1 vin Conover. ' vtfJPENNIS i TOWNSHIP. 1 Befleplain — Lulu Greenle . Myrtle ' 1 Mason. Dennisville — Charles Carroll, Carl ' Woolson, Ham- Chester, Linda We9t- ' cott, Harrison W. McCarty. ' South Dennis— Martha M. Meerwald, ' Bertha F. Lloyd, Flora M. Williams. ' Clermont— Verna Abrams, Lena Sut- ' South Seaville — Eva Bozarth. ouui'i oeaMiie c»a Duxurin.

Holly Beach— Nellie Makin, Mabel Lee, Willie Blum, Erwin Dreher, Rebecca Forcum, Florence Steelman. Jennie Gould. Mary Cross, B.-esie Smith, Emma McPherson, Bertha Ingersoll, Pessie Mickel. WEST CAFE MAY. Rachel Chew. Irene Hewitt. Alice Newkirk, Nellie Pierson, Elsie Springer. Herbert Petitr, William Harry Chipman. LOWER TOWNSHIP. Erma— Lillian McNeill, Alexander Cold Spring—Lydia Bail y, Clara May Hoffman, Mildred Miller. WILDWOOD. Alma Huppert. Rosalie Washburn. I Blackwell. Stella Van . Horn, i Staples. . Jean Allen. Ray- ; mond Moore. WOODBINE. Bertha Kotinsky, Benjamin H. Ros- 1 enbaum, Joseph Schmidt, Lena Sub- 1 Morris Keilinson. SEA ISLE CITY. Lawrence Sharp. anNex teachers "entertainment! Mr and Mis. Harry Bean of Hotel; 316 Mansion street, tendered j the public school teachers of West j May and Cape May City a grand i reception on Monday evening, June! The guests present were: Mr.! Wriaht, Miss Maude Curry, ] of. J. Kyland For'une. Miss H. j Watts, ^Miss A. Maysie Borican, and Mrs. Thompson Giles, Mr'. and.Mr . J. W. Twiman, Mrs. G-neva | Howard, Mr. Frederick Monroes, Miss | Annette Custis, Mr. Eugene Mouseer- [ Mrs. Susan Custis, Mrs. Susie \ and Mrs. Lydia Allison. AH, present had a most delightfuLiime. as they partook of tbe f-stivities that I sumptuously provided at the \ hands of Mr. and Mrs. Bean. At the | of parting the choicest blessings asked upon the host and hostess. , The Cape May Baking Co. 'a ice j parlor. 406 Washington street, is j open. 5-30 tf for Salt A Fairbanks and Morse gas or gaso- j line two-horse power engine. Price ; rash. Apply at Star and Wave [ 1 j

HIGH SCHOOL r COMMENCEMENT ) A CLASS OF E18ST GRADUATES r Class Dsj ai I Commencement Exercises Unusually Interesting. The high school commencement exr ercises occurred Tbur&jay evening at t the rink and were very interesting, - the usual large audience being present. 3 Tbe graduating class was as fine a one f as has ever been graduated here and s consisted of J. LeRoy Wilson, C. Dud- - ley Moore, Miss EU telle Harris, Miss A dele W. Rowland, Miss Edna R. i Weeks, Miss Eva J. Hewitt, Miss t Edith M. Edmunds, .Miss Margaret R. 1 . Davis. The alumni annual meeting ^nd bani quet was held at tbe Oolonial. The following is the commencement pro- 1 Otaant "The Lord's Prayer" 1 1 Invocation Rev. Dr. McLeod Oration "Uncrowned Queens" Edna R. Weeks Chorus "Playtime Laud" ' Oration ';Civic Bacteria"'- ! Charles Dudley Moore Chorus "Boatman's Song" ' Oration "A Protest^Against Materialism"' Es telle Harris Chorus "The New America" Address to Graduates "DoesanEducition Fay" Prof. Charles H. 1 Albert. Bloomsburg, Pa., State 1 Normal School Presentation of Diplomas Samuel R. 1 | Stites. President of School Board ' ' Farewell Song After Eton's "Vale" ( Class day exercises were held at the J Bink on Wednesday evening and were j ( ve-y enjoyable, the usual pleasant jioes . at members of the class being appro- ( priate and ably presented. The : Address of Welcome J. LeRoy Wilson ; j Piano Solo Edith M. Edmunds j ( History Margaret R. Davis j r Solo C. Dudley Moore t Will Eva J. Hewitt r Adeie W. Rowland ; t Solo Eva J. Hewitt j r of Gifts Edith M. Edmunds ' j Class Song

a june wedding. At the Presbyterian church at high noon on Wednesday. Miss Mary Marcy Taylor, daughter of Postmaster and Mrs. James E. Taylor, was united in marriage to Leonard Howell Davis, son | of Rev. and Mrs. James L. Davis, of ' 5 j Philadelphia- At the conclusion of the ; ceremonies a reception was held at j the home of the bride. The bride{|Was r attired in an embroidered robe trimmed j with Irish poiut, snd carried a shower ' bouquet of lillies of the valley. The I ! bride's only ornament was a diamond \ and pearl pendant, gift of the groom. | The maid of honor was Miss Martha i ' G. Marcy, cousin of the bride, attired ' ' i in pink with hat trimmed with sweet | peas an 1 carrying a bouquet of pink i sweet peas. The beat man was George i W. Davis, brother of the groom, and ' j the ushers were Herman Leslie, of ; Pottstowr., Pa. ; C. L. Kenyon, of i ' Philadelphia: William Bowmaft. of j 1 Norristown, and Samuel Marcy, Jr., ' ' ol Cape May. r| The ceremony was performed by ' | ; Rev. Dr. James McLeod. pastor of the I I Presbyterian church. The organist j - was William W. Wagner, of Oak Lane. I i Pa. The church and home were beau- ■ j tifully decorated with palms and j 1 , I daisies. They left ou the afternoon ! C train for an extended trip and upon 1 their return w-11 reside at Oak Lane. - philadelphia pharmacy revived. ' I Dr. S. F. Ware has purchased the old j * established pharmacy at the corner of i 8 . | Columbia avenue and Ocean street, and ! f I ; will restock it. and make it first-class ' e 1 1 in every particular. It will be under his i € i personal manasement and he will em- | F i j ploy none but registered assistants. It j r : j is his aim to meet the demands of the I n i most fastidious and critical and to 8 i merit the patronage of all by careful , 8 i attention. There is an engaging I ^ feature about this change of owner- F j ship. Dr. Ware built and established * I this pharmacy about thirty years ago. a He then christened it Ware's Philadel- E phia Pharmacy. This will be its citle * ; now. It is a revival and an omen of p I the general revival which is impending. Success tojyou. Doctor. U

i . "i CITY COUNCIL | f MEETS > REGULAR MONTHLY MEEIWI li i t Important Matters Disnsni by City Fatkers Tiesday Eveaiifl. The regular monthly meeting of t Council occurred Tuesday evening , members present being Doak, El well, . Hand S„ Moore, Say re, Shaw, Ware, > Hand Jos., end Town send, absent. 1 A petition for the repair of , Wash- . ington street between Decatur and i Jackson streets, was received, signed , by all of the occupants of Drnpertiea in t the block and containing an intimation , of action by the Board of Health. ^ After some discussion it was referred to tbe Street Committee. A series of communications were re- . ceived from the Mayor suggesting a proper celebratioz^of the Fourth ; the appointment of- a pound ''keeper and I the erection of a pound ; .nominating W. R. Sbeppard to vacancy in Board of .Health, caused Dy resignation of S. F. Eldredge. The nomination was ratified. i A communication from Jacob H. Shaw wanting to supply team for water wagon was referred to the Street Committee. The acting Chief of Police reported three cases on the police docket for the month, all disorderlies. A letter from the Mayor was read declining to accede to the Council's resolution to appoint an acting Chief of Police to serve until January 1st, / claiming that it was not within hia province, and would be in violation of ' a city ordinance regulating these matHis action, he thought, might involve the city in litigation. Several members of Council expressed a dissenting view and asserted that vouch of the power exercised by the Mayor* j in connectioh with the police was delegated to him by Council and could see ; reason why this particular delegation of power in police matters was j not as valid as other similar acts of the kind had been. Communication i received and filed. A motion by Elwell that Council go . into an election of a Chief of Police was declared out of order.

In reference to the enforcement of I the dog ordinance which was discovered to have Dten passed in 1877, the opiniun prevailed that it was the duty I of the Mayor to enforce^it and that Council being a legislative body should not be called upon to perform the duty , of executing the laws. A resolution passed that it was the sense of this 'Council that the Mayor should enforce the dog ordinance. The Fire and Water Committee was authorized to purchase i 000. feet of hose. Hand S-, introduced a resolution authorizing the th9 Fire and Water Committee to advertise for bids | for a year's supply i f coal. So ordered. Ajx_ agreement with the Cape May Real Estate Company was made in j which the Company agreed to pay for one-half the cost of constructing two jetties and pavilions on the sea*front at Reading and Wilmington avenues, j respectively, tbe contract price being each. A resolution prevailed authorizing a note for $10,000 negotiated. » rroprietor Creswe l of the Windsor, requested crossings at the Windsor and his request was referred to the Street Committee. A number of bills passed and Council adjoined to meet Wednesj day evening. MISS HUGHES ENTERTAINS. Miss Blanche Hughes entertained a few friends Saturday evening in honor , of Miss Margaret Divine, of West Philadelphia. Music formed a very Jattrac'ive feature of tbe evening's j pleasure. Miss Hughes rendered aevj eral very fine solos which were much j enjoyed. Miss Divine delighted all j present with her whistling which ahe rendered in a charmingly graceful j manner. Miss Crissa Hughes presided at the piano and her selections were 'greatly appreciated as were also the I by Mr. Harry Hqghes aud. Mr. Hughes. The guests included and Mrs. E. L. Hughes, Mr. and A. R. Hand, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mrs. Hannah Cresse, Mr. and Mrs. L P. Hughea Miss Margaret Divine, Miss Crissa Hughes. Miss Hughes, Mr. William Hall, Mr. William Briant. Mr. Thomas Millet, Jr., and Mr. Floyd Hughes.