davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-11-18
Servleio Especial del boIetn MePcanln
0ABLEGRAMAS.
El Kaiser no gobernara 4
HAsTA DONDE LLEGA LA REFORMA

Nueva York, miercoles.-Los cablegramas negados de
Berlin dcen que vista de la acttud concadora del
Kaiser, han modihcado actitud ell paramento los
dputados que han mantenido la necesdad de la reforma
ell sentdo democraco aconseado por oil principe de
Bulow
Ell Kaiser reinara pero no gobernara
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-10

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The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-10

slider ne did not wish done. The presi-
dent stands sponsor for Mr.. Taft He
desires that the laboring man: that
those who would have the govern
ment effectively regulate the railroads:
that those who would revise and re-
duce the tariff and destroy the trusts
these should believe that Mr. Tart -
not a reaciinnary but a militant re-
former. saturated with his ideas ana
that he will carry out my policies
Mr.. Taft will have to receive about
seven millions Of votes before he a
execute any policy. To get the votes
for him the president wishes to show
what fine policies his chosen one VIII
carry out il elected. and he can show
il cheaplv by pointing 10 recommen-
dations that his party associates nave
ignored and will ignore. II the presi-
dent were sincere and honestly insist
ent and stili was not needed by ms
marty. Notwithstanding his great per
4onal popularity. what reason is there
to suppose that the same party asso-
eiates will not be deaf 70 the same re-
concentrations made By one VINO -
merely the presidents legateef We
may inqulre here why the special IN
terests those enjoying special PRIV
leges. predatory weaIth-and Z nk
I euote Mr.. Roosevelt. who
me words from a distinguished deno-
erat-havc an united in expressing
eminent satisfaction upon Mt Iafts
nomination. The masses ana equai
rights to an on the one side or the
classes rat on privlliges on The "ther
under which flag. Nir. Taftt 40
man can serve two masters
The press has told us IN what seem
Cd 10 be ssml-ofhcial statements from
the White House that the president
was 50 intent upon his policies that Il
eongresS adjourned without enaeting
them into law ne would cah an *
fra session. Congress did adjourn
leaving unnasscd most Or his favored
measures and the extra session was
never called. II the play results ~
/ republican votes it viii have accom-
plisised its purpose H me PresiAen'
4 desired 10 have this legislation thf
democrats were ready - Join ~ -
massage The democratic leader 81
the house authorized By all his party
assoeistea re1eafediy offered the entire
Z democratfc strength IN support oi
these measures The republicans havt
isw than sixty majority in the hnuse.
m thirty ~ them had Joined the demo-
( crafts ali 81 these measures would have
nassed there and gone 70 o repuhii-
can senate. So FAR as the house j.
I concerned Jess than one-seTenth ~ the
.~ 4.ra unnHaT Ia change
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-10

/ 81 one federal judge. sitting IN cham
beers. hearing evidence tx parte, upon
the allegation that a state law i con-
fiscatorv to suspend IL by temporary
Injunction. 4 democratic measure that
passed the senate at the last session
Of congress. providing that II should
be- necessary for three Judges to act
trgether for the purpose Of issuing
such an order, would now be the
Law.
A law requiring the publication pc
fore election Of campaign contrlbu-
tons would have been enacted.
Federal Ursuroation.
President Roosevelt has constantly
eIamored for more law and has fire.
q~uenily d~isregarded laws already on
the statute books. He has sometimes
~arroeated s>rough himself to say what
laws should be enforced and what
should not. He has exercised the IN
authorized privilege Of deciding
against whom the laws should be en-
forced and who should be Immune
from prosecution He insisted on pun
ishmenf OF certain railroads and or
certain Llen for giving and receiving
rebates and then ordered the diseon-
tinuance OF the case against one OF
his cabinet officers who had con-
tossed that as an official Of the rail-
road ne gave rebates TO a company
In which he was q stakeholder and
official. And his man remained IN the
cabinet until he left with the presl-
I ident's recommendation for a more
lucrative position as head 81 a great
corporation. Indeed. by his defiance
of legal limitations and the safeguard
Of the constitution. he has done more
to ~inocuBafe contempt ~ law b all
the mobs that have claimed victims
for their violence in all the states.
The president is upon an emineuce. II
he violates the law. men everywhere
know il. II he does not himself re-
spect Be- 20 the full extent he robs
It's Of the reverence that might be
willingly bestowed by others In this
same o~verbearing spirit he has placed
and kept in office men who were not
appointed by any with the advice and
consent ~ the senate. He has iufiu-
enced or attempted 10 Influence courts
and iufies in the administration 81
public justice. not only BIS deciding
who should and who should not be
prosecuted but b. making known
personal feelings or sympathles
I between the prosecution and tho
accused h. has scoided iudgts
for their Interpretations Of the
law. 10 was therefore timely and ~
propriafe that the republican party ~
Chicago should have declared that a.
@Wili uphold al an times the author
u.s. ana Integrity ~ the court he has
constantly cried ouf for more power
on the part ~ the federal govern
n.ent ~ the expense Of the powers
reserved "a the states IN his speech
TAI Harrisburg IN October, 1905. he
told - easy methods for increasing
the power ~ the federal government
The method provided in the consttu-
fan was TOO cumberFame siow End
uncertain FOR him There BE- irte the
country info the secret - DIS short eur
g. i-uer@ariug rae federal power iH
fhee Waras
I'VE uee6 through uftion
through f~eeslatlon. ana thrauNh ku4i-
$50 I0fefgfffafier aHd rauftfu Ca En-
nef fhe poHf ~ faa federal FpF-
efruaenf
Mr Rasf ahom fbe meafnf e
ai4 a. tasn GATED my sffaFF
nIloerf fbis ffsffsalK 40
He b a tsh N 9
~ .fsf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-10

be found 20 vest power where Il will
be exercised by the national govern
ment.
or course many people are not sur
prised ut any opinion the president
utiers: he has so nan Of them and
has expressed them on 50 many con-
ceivable ana non-precenceivahle oc-
easlons. No. Secretary Root is mn able
lawyer and q man OF trained and de-
nberate habits Of thought. Nothing
shows more nIainiv the demoraiizafio lion
wrought by the president han the fact
that this trained lawyer. in the very
front rank q his great profession,
should advocate ehangir the organic
law Of the union by construction 10
be found"-and to "be found by
whom rv the very men Who are TO
exercise the power. The insidious
proposition OF Mr.. Root. following mp
the suggestion Of his chief. Is that
where authority Is not granted. which
IN the opinion OF the executive, ought
10 have been granted. this authority il
none the less to be exercised. and II
no other basis for Il can be had. Il IL
to be based upon construction 10
found" In other words. II the con-
stifutlon has not conferred the power
upon the executive then the power Is
to be vested in hin by construction
TO "he found" In a way not proyld-
ed for bv the organic law Of the union.
Representative Institutions must be
preserved. our federal government
OF delegated aud limited powers must
be maintained IN all of It's reserve
powers and IN It's integrity and auton-
omy forever. Therein Is the safety
OF the MO and the states-one in
dlssoluble and the other indestruct-
ble.
Let Us confidently hone that the
Time viii never he ripe for the change
Of the constitution BY executive ac-
tiousF and hv judicial i%nterpreta-
tions. II such a time should come
then n government Of law VIII perish
from the earth and a government Of
caprice VIII be created IN the ruins
81 one established by a written con-
stitution.
Democratic Duty.
We know there Is a brighter pros
Meet ~ the love % country and lih-
.erfy Is still strong in the hearts n
the American people. II an oath 10
NHNNNfL NNr NNtAakAAlktNM - NOW cum
siderei bv them as binding. II the
sriuir are Co. earnest in their protests
against the rule Of insoient wealth. the
unauthorized and baleful influence or
corporations aRd the exactions Of the
trusts. IL tire maniiuess Of the fathers
has bee~ transmitted 10 the sons. the
fonrfh - rex March viii mark The
advent pf The gladstone light Of dem
aefacg and the beginning 81 the re-
turn ~ constitutional government
honestly and economically administer
ed
To the hanner We raise here We In
file a. repair any citizens ~ aur conn.,
mon country who revere the nobier
traditions ~ ths<pasf and Who aeplere
fhc efaEr alterations ~ Do ufsssant.
4Lf us see 20 81 that fhis stand
ard shah once again float a
government resting seear on lasting
foundations
Nf Chairman Delegates and feiloW-
r-8anifsanen fhs time and fhs -oeeaeiou
IA DOR national affalrs impgse 3 duty
na funrof N We would egade we
mun - n4t from lhis hail VITA one
hf1r ara 3 Accumulation ~ put Dnr
issfa aaip ~ Hiate aa an sven keel
faaf kfei hss Hsfn iQe long hfatias
81 ~ mHH k4ina j. HeNn late
3 essN aplaitH ~ ~ es1A
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-10

~s a,rsf reduction ~ the tariff oy the
grteuas Of tariff reduction for the
~mwr,au good and NOT bg the beneh-
srte~ n les abuses who Justify use
~ the fnraoss taxing power for the
.~f u4rpo~e 81 eonfeHring privileges
ana orafs g1ea the f~w AZ the expense
81 ire uaang
Th@ president himself ma @aia
q arr " M opinion that Fhe
~rsasxa N the tariff r5aia @itn adj
vantase he made forthwith cur Tor
esfs need every profession 2 one
nasssnd Of protecting them would be
Is uaa upon the free list weed pulp.
win 4 earrsagonAlng Reduction upon
eauer maae fr.sm wood pulp, when
Fhew eora~ from any country mat does
nat 81 an export SUITS upou then
what was rhe fruit 81 THIS recon-
m-~raaram7 In She house q commit
to- ~as appointed 20 Investigate me
a4hfert This was q scheme r. muddy
the waters. 10 piseate the new papers
aasf t. exfsnse m0n-aetf0n. The repun
tfram majority decided % de- nothing
81 fact. mv eoantrynaen as recall Il
rh@a riv Nerk dome by the great ways
and means committee 81 the repibii-
can house ID the matter 81 the reFfs
bon ~ reduction Of the admittedly IN
unsuitable tarin was q report out a
hsHI o. put upon the We~ ISL Tea
ewaeptHpr ana tea dast- This Is the
ann tsf3f 81 the result 81 AL the anti
election tariff revision promises made
and repeated IN several ~eenapaisHs
TRUSS,
r. s. the shorrest 81 steps from the
tariff ca the trH-- Let u he denied
Fm they care 60 DENY A that tHe tAaifl
il ~ real mother 50 the trusts
The president has made great pre-
rersa ~ destroying ueust-- 1t him
E teEI ~ the result In q me+sase DE-
hveved 10 congress he said
Ths department Of justice has for
the last four years dev0tes mere at
f~eatIou 10 the enfore ement ~ anti
srtae FeeFzlaslon than angthng else
Much has been accomplished partlcu-
NerTv marked has bseu the moral ef-
feet of the prosecutions. bat i i in-
cr~essfnpfy evident that the~e will be
4 very EusufGeientlg beneficial resuli
III the way ~ economic ehaFge The
successful prosecution D onv
~ evaae the faw Immediately devel-
aae another device 20 aeroWpli4h me
same purpose. What d ft-dr Is noi
sweeping prohibition Of eEery ar
rs-ngefnent. good 0r bad. which may
T tend q restrict competition. bat such
ADEQUATE supervision and regulation %
um prevent any restriction % compe-
HrF9n from being 70 the regulation q
WIN prevent ather abu ll no wa'
= connected uith restriction ~ eompe
: ~tlsI0r.
This in an admission q failure an'
? one ces not need to dwell on this ed
: mission further than 70 say that tn
> -Fmprisonmenf ~ those who rioiate'
the law would not have q more saiu
? sary effect than az that has been dom
. or might have been Ion IN this direr
! tIar during his entire administrative
The democratic party VIII strik
down special privileges whethe
granted through q high protective tar
III or granted to government ehartere
Irorporarions by permission Of law. a
4 trusts owe their birth and their abiiit
T. fn continue existence 10 p Or sh
d other Of these two forms Of sprcia
= ~nrivHegss Far private monopoly. n
> business appr0ximatiag private moi
e. opaIy in another or in magnitude. ca
II endure without one or the other E
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-10

+
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mr~
- raw
- - 49,
F4 enarn3v
r~ a. rfurn-
- w1~vA 80 eanf~mpt
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mrw
- - 900 @4gaxlees
- 49, snw wsnsha
- @mgr~ Fh4t IL Il
- -. wnar1@w 4 would
- uonatzr epaffEeree
~a~vsHeu ~ s~utenees for
- = 49, mmufrAA rhaf TIRE
ss @ss By another
esq., rs a.m5nw the FsIane-
w hq nas heer 4 session ~
~s#e Is rm@gr~ wears at wa6eh rhe
800 -.~eo enri# nese have pass
sm nr@snegbsrg defining n
5000 sne -.ssaane 81 l~nIunetI0na
~ ogwfa sms sxf~ trials 10 con
$500 na we ms#hFwg nas been
~ - eu fs@ wage ezrmer fair
- 4rF @ tasa nothing Is
~sx - nm e RIO CHICAGO deliver
- T w-asnf-ge@~ x-~aer1IItIes -
"a mss~ raarE are am fnsuit 70
er@re@ q F~ssa who demand
sse- ara s,aaasama
~ svsre sa admitted ahaae ~ this
aaa a
az e4 rsegars sail - con
-
$500 ~ ~ act
- "a ra4e srsHaa mrsanz w@re
- s w ana rh@ rfghr Of.
- - -hsre ar lawful.
1870 -~m1afz@H tafs
- - srrar5nr far mu-
m a. mf-pf8aaF rights
- er@ m-aae~mffan ~
go = arr az
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60. - s.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-10

9tN - - y @b
Proceeding At nee 70 2 mention Of
the republican party's dealing with
the disturbed finance Of h country.
We are brought before that curious
legislative compound. the yreeland-
Aldrich currency bill. The republican
party boasts Or It's knowledge 0f
shame What have they given us III
this law
II will he remembered that In
1929 under a republican a~dministra-
zion a panic was anticipated The
panic came and with republican eff
fr0ntery they charged that panic 20
the democratic party. Vow. CONTROL
ia< every branch Of the government
the ANONYMOUSLY see. to ehargt ON
Us every consequence grewing out ~
their OVID administrs'i ion ~ the gov
ernment
The onlv sort Of legislation with
any great force Of public opinion be-
bind Il that the republican party at
5.rlTted Il enact was q bill 10 pre-
vent the recurrence 81 panies. The
last panic was a depositor's panic
brought about By fear upon the part
4 OBJ LAE UFKN-Attf AAA4A ~ '8AA aNA
get back his money which had been
left in banks. This fear vas produced
BY the fact. which had become
known tina the banks had been spend
ing their deposit0rss money 10 risky,
II rot u1siawful concerns a run upon
the hanks bv deposit0rs not BY note
7 holders. in consequence occurred. The
( republican party has attempted %
prevent the recurrence II depositcra'
panIcs BY an emergency bank note
bill. IN the provisions Of which thes
have decreased the security that the
4 ~deposit0r had In a twa-f1ld way. frsi
nv redneiag the amount n reserve
required BY law to ~ held. ana sec-
ondIv. BY making the new emergency
notes a prior Hen upon all the asses
81 the bank. decreasing the security
that the hank had TO keep for the de-
aozitof and Increasing the bank la
hilfties that might De charged against
deposits. In my opinion T. is an ac-
esmplshed seheme T. enable hank.
thar have fleafrd q~uesiianabie enter
pris@ 20 digest otherwe indigestihie
securities BY making them the basis
- q national circulating medium u
exchange The fufure viii show
whether thl4 miserable make-shif.
nart house infamy and part sensts
infamv ~ 2 graf republican news.
pap~r has said viii answer ~ pur-
pcs. Whatever H may show IA thf
wav ~ Gins 81 epmmhan or omte
sion. not only 3 H the suif - rep0b-
fHan lexisiatisn. but az evH Whlel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-10

II s z neH c Of EEs6
ras Il He fFels 5z.Gy
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-08
; Thursday z{p>W 91h-~-/O Days..
FINE DRESS SKIRTS.

9 lots Ladies fine black
$1,000 skirts. handsomely made
SPECIAL made and trimmed i'm
ported cloth, are most excellent gar
ments at $3.50, $1,000. Easter
Sale for ............ $40
$1,000 Fine Skirts. Sale 80. SS.9S
S. Fine Skirts Sale 1888
$3.50 Fine Skirts. Sale 80. $6.9S
$3.50 Fine Skirts Sale go. 1919
$4 so and $500 Fine Skirts Special
Easter Sale 80. S3.9S and 50 At
All Alterations FREE
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-04-08

PRINT ORGANDY--6 pieces fine
pretty printed orgaHdy in hand
some floral designs, very cheap at
SC and 25c. Choice only T.. Zoe
PRINT CHIFFON-So Some 8 or 10
pieces fine print chiffon in many
pleasing effects for nice dresses. ; ;
and Ace Now only ........19cs
EMBROIDERY SWISS A good
choice showing of embroidered
Swiss, plain grounds with embroi-
dered dots and spots, Is, 20 and
Csc. Sale ......., IL c
MERCERIZED TAFFETA-Be auti-
full goods for waists and Easter
Suits, large line of pretty barred
and checked effects, 25c leader,
Sale ~ y
LINEN-A 36-inch cream union lin
en- for ladies waists and suits, a
regular 25c grade, Sale only 15c
LINETTE---A good substitute for
linen-this fabric is 36-inch and
most desirable one. SC Easter
Sale Zoe
APRON GlNGHAMS Good fast
colors, a great line of patterns to
pick from, Z zee and SIZE. Easter
Sale ............ 612 and Il e
SILK VEILING-Good silk yelling
was 25c and 35c. Sale 80. Zoe
WHITE SPREADS-Two lots white
bed spreads, were out $l.35 and
$3.50. Easter Sale only 500
CURTAIN SWISS pieces white
curtain Swiss, SO and 40 in wide.
zoe and 25c. Easter Sale -. .15c
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-02
Obituary

MIS- Melvina j. Tufts, affectionate
darghter o. Mr.. and Mrs. Rufies J..
lIar ey and beloved wife and widow
OF R,y. John +. Tufts, departed life
at 'nn home OF her daughter, Mrs.
George S. Wood near Ruth, Ohio.
Saturday, p. m. June 27th, 1908.
aged 7G years and II days. She
was horn in Windsor, Vermont, and
at tie age OF twelve came with her
parents to New York, thence to
Uhlc. settling near Mainevile. She
united her life's destiny with Rev
John +. Tufts. To them were born
t|o sons and two daughters. One
son and one daughter died during
infahCy. One son j. W. Tufts, a
jeweIer of Loveland, Ohio and Mrs.
ella Wood with twelve grand
and two great grand children remain
with other relatives to mourn Some
toIty years ago her husband was a
prominent minister of the Free Bap-
tist .cnomination and held pastor
ates in South Western Ohio also in
MaiCn county. He died April 1873,
following which time the widow
made her home with her daugh-
ter In early life she sought the
Lord obtained forgiveness of her
sins and became member OF
church which membership she wor-
tmly retained until death. For the
past eight years she was almost an
inyal d. She knew the end was draw
ing near and assured every one of
her full preparation to meet God in
peace. She selected the minister,
and the text and made many ar
ram ements touching her funeral
and burial. The funeral was held
Monday 10 a. m. in the Pleasant Hill
che Oh, Rev. Sutton of LaRue Of
iiciatng,l assisted by Rev. f. n.
Lon, OF Latue and Rev. Glassoln
of Inorral, following service .he
body was taken to Marion, theme.
by rail to Loveland, thence overland
TO Maineville, where was lain o
hna! 1est beside the form of her
loved husband, The thanks of the
9ereayed are thus extended to their
many nelghbors and friends who
Kin y comforted and assisted them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-02
DIES IN
The FIELD
William Price ,Succumbs to
Heart Disease.
In HARVEST FIELD
He Cornp1oio nf .n;11;oaaa
He Complains of Dizziness
and Falls Over Dead.
Wife 10 Frustrated by the Sad News
Funeral will be Held Friday
Afternoon.

William Price aged so years,
died suddenly at the home of q
neighbor, three miles south of Pros
yet at o'clock Wednesday after
noon. His demise was due to heart
failure.
The deceased was assisting his
neighbor, Edward Hedley in shock
nus wheat when he was stricken. A
few minutes before death, he com
plained of dizzy feallng and he
laid down beside shock while Mr..
Hedley went after water. MIR. Hedley
had scarcely returned when the VIC
tim fell over dead. lie was carried
to his home where his wife was
rendered almost PROSTATE over the
startling incident. The victim had
hcen suffering from heart trouble
for several years but. his condition
was never considered OF serious
iature. He was widely known
Throughout Delaware and Marion
counties and his demise will be
grieved by a large circle OF friends.
Besides wife, two children sur
we. They are, Mayme and Walter
both residing, at home. The deceas-
ed has number of relatives re-
siding In this city.
Funeral services will be conduct
cd from the home at 3 o'clock Fri
day afternoon. The remains will he
Inferred in the Radnor cemetery.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-02
WIN FIRST
HONORS.
Marion Boys made Best time
In Relay.
SPRINGFIELD SECOND
Results of Race TO CinCin-
natl are Given.
SPRINGFIELD
Marion Runers me de an Average of
Five Minutes and Fifty-Four Sec
onds Per Mile.

Percy II. Spencer and Benjamin
Grills, manager and captain of the
Marion squad of runners that parti-
|cipated In the great Ohio state relay
race, which was run between Cleve
land and Cincinnati on June 90 to
oath, received a communication today
from the secretary of the Cleveland
association, disclosing that Marion
carried off the honors in the big ath-
letic event.
Marion made the best average time
lof the race, the score being FIVE min
lutes and fifty-four seconds per mile.
IThe Marion runners took possession
OF the message at 7:14 O'Clock Tues
|day morning, June 23rd and delivered
Iit to the Delaware aggregation at
exactly 1924 a. m. The distance was
twenty-five miles and eleven runners
participated.
Springfield was next in line for
1.-The honors. The runners of that city
scored an average of six mintues and
two seconds per mile, their average
being only eight seconds higher than
that of Marion The local runners
|are jubialnt over their victory and
are planning to participate in the
National relay race which will be
pulled off some time next month.
Following is a summary of the
Ohio relay race. Estimated running
time, 46 hours. The actual time OF
carrying the message from Clevel1nd
Ito Cincinnati, 40 hours, 55 minutes
and 5 seconds. The race left Cleve-
and June 22nd at 1855 A. NJ. and ar
rived in Cincinnati June oath at 1857
A. NJ Total distance 324 miles. Total
number of boys running in the race,
|163; Average time for entire course,
7.6 minutes per mile or eight miles
an hour
The National relay race is to be
run between New York and Chicago.
The race will not be run on
|straight line but will probably cut
Through the center of Ohio. In
case that the line of the race comes
anywhere near this city, the Marion
boys will participate.
sligo work shoes at Beatty
Ii .ong's equal the regular $500 kind
elsewhere.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-07-02
Social News

tHonoring her guests, Misses Bessie
and Hazel Long OF Kingston, Ohio.
MISS Florence Hoffmire entertained
with a Five Hundred party, at her
home on south Prospect street We'd
nesday afternoon. The guests were
received at O'Clock and the hours
until five were passed very pleasantly
The season at cards resulted In Miss
Flossie Shurz winning first prize
which was pretty hand painted
hat pin. A light luncheon served by
the hosetss, was a concluding feature.
Miss Hoffmire's guests were Misses
Bonnie Pinyard, Hilda Garberson,
Helen Rosenburg, Flossie Shuw,
Mildred Dombaugh, Eliza Dickerson.
Roma Hofstetter, Ethel Uucapher,
olga MorganthaIer. Ethel Finley,
Cleo Savage. Zelda Ramer Pansy
Chase, Marguerite Burgess, Hazel Har
|vey, Jennie Collier, Maude Johnson,
Cora Wbhl Ruth Collier Helen
Knapp, Marghrite Krause, Hazel
Leffler, Donna Ruth Crissinger, and
Mary Woodruff.