davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30
py WILLIAM WALLACE, JR,

-RCHIE'S father Ind not approved
e ~ Binco when Archie brought the
ss.S fellow sss so"S So naso srs11S was ef'S6 oa
ordinary dog, nor because Archie 9
father @ds an untind mas. but because
Mr. Smith-Archle's fatbcr--dld not 3p-
prove of keeping dogs In town, He &c
c,arcA that town or city was no place for
dog, and therefore. when Archie
came homo lending beside HIN nnc old
dos Mr. Smith shook his head nud said
Now son, you know how | feel regard
ING dogs IN town Why did you bring
this fellow here, and where did you get
blmf'
"w7y, Papa, It's this wny, said
Archie, eIplninlugs md doing bis best Ia
present the mnttcr 10 his fnthcr 40 that
Blngo might be allowed TO stay. LAS Tom
Flower and | came down the nllcy back
of those old unoccupicd warehouses Tom
said to me; Hello, Archie, you've got
new friend See him beside you And
eInncIng nround ! snw this fine old dog,
walking very gently beside me. When
l looked Into hls face he waggcd his t9ll
md looked 80 plcOsed to be noticed. l
said, Where did you como from. fcl'
lowT and ho merely waGGcd his tall
ncain and came closer TO mc than nc hnd
been. 1t was plain, Papn. that the dog
Ind strated. or been lost from some OF
those strolllng bands OF Gypslcs that have
been camping OF late on the river banks
below town And he seems such an In
tclligent fellow TINT II would bo shnmc
To send him ndrlft on tho town, for he'd
wind up In the pound. oh, that would be
terrible. Papa" And ArChio's face wore
an expression OF horror Mt the thought
bis words conveyed.
Mr.. Smith looked Blngo over. then
asked what Archie would do With him
were he 10 stay.
"Why. I'd cbum with Kim. SIR" spoke
up Archie, quickly, n smile Of hope In
his eyes Hes q worthy fellow. Papa.
md I'm quito sure his name is Bingo. for
| called him several names before he
eecmcd to reply to one OF them, and 1t
was to Blngo that he lenped up at rny
Side and looked rs though he wished to
say: That's ny name, sir.
IAN right SON. smiled Mr- Smith.
"WcW try him for n while. and II he
becomes too much OF n nuisance wen
get some farmer 10 take him
Archie turned away smiling. He felt
sure that Blngo would never become q
nuisnucc Boys always have better
understanding of dogs than grownup pco-
nc do, and Archie could read the char
actcr of BnSo much better than his
fnther could Come. Bingos" he cried,
snnpplug his fingers to his ncw-found
chum. Come, lets have run" And
away down the street they ran each
happy In tho society OF the other
And so the frst week of Bingo's So
iourn ut the home of the Smiths passed
away very pleasantly, aud alr. Smith Ind
no complaint TO make OF the newcomers
conduct, save that he seemed Of no use.
"ue behaves blnsclt all right" he ad-
mlttcd, speaking To Archie Of Bingo. but
he Is Of no account to US. He only cats
aud romps and sleeps. A dog ought to
be on II farm, wbero he can and work
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30

stairs like fash all thought OF the aged
sick aunt vanished as she saw the car
riaGe waiting ut the gate.
why don't you go chlldT' asked
Aunt Mary. turning TO Ethel May. who
still fingered In bor room
Because. Auntie. I Just can't go OFF and
lenve you sick In bed And ] wouldn't
enjoy the picnic were / 20 go, knowing
you were here alone aud Ill | know just
how Jane Will do She'll como to yon
when called and perform Just the little
errands you require OF her. Then she'll
hurry down 10 the Kitchen to gossip with
cook and the gardener. i know her, and
the other servants. too. They'll neglect
you So l mean to stay aud look after
you"
Tears triclled down old Aunt Mary's
checks, and she caught Ethel's hands 10
her own aud pressed them tenderly. sny-
Ing, THANK you. dearie lr Is sweet to
have someone with you who loves you.
Servants want only money. You stay
with me because -"
Because you are the dearest old Aunbe
In the world, and | love you" declared
Ethel May. And now | shall about
making you more comfortable" And the
little Miss soon had her 0untie In 4 loose
robe md back into bed, where the pillows
were fixed Just right and the window
shades were So adjusted that the morn
Ing sun and mir cnme Into the room but
did not foil on the bed Then. running TO
the garden Ethel May picked bouquet OF
roses and placed them In vase of water
near to her nunts bed
The doctor came md found Aunt Mary
feeble and run down" os he expressed
IL. Nothing serious. but n sort OF break
down, He advised n change OF scene and
climate,
How would California do7" Nsked Aunt
Mary. I've long thought OF making a
nice trip there
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30

that same day to Goldic. and Goldlc was
much pleased Mt having a live toy. Her
dolls. her Teddy henr. her Noahs ark
animals, were all so stupid. never moving
Of themselves. md having to be put into
position by Goldic herself, So. she found
Blnokie very amusing.
On the third day after Blaoklcs mr.
rival In the homo OF Goldlc. the little
four-foOtcr and long -tnllor found himself
very unhappy. First Of all. he missed his
oicc warm mother, against whose side he
hnd slept so comfortably. Next. hc found
himself looking In vain FOR his sisters
and brothers with whom he had played
so merrily And mnny, many other rccol-
lcctions Of the very recent past fitted
through little Blackc's mind as he wns
wooled and pulled about by his new mis-
trcsS, little Miss Goldc
"Ah, you are such bad kittcnv' cried
little Miss Goldic. squeezing poor Blaokic
I'LL he mewcd pltifully, why. do you
want TO get out Of my arms, you ugly
fellow Aren't you having good time ?
oh, I know what I'll do-I'll put ono OF
Dollys dresses on you oh. how very,
very funny you Will look You'n look
like live Niger doll. with your funny
black face
Then Godie ran to her pioyroom and
got one cf Dolly's dresses. But she
hadn't given poor Blacklc n chance OF
escape during the time she was going up
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30

the pasture Not ten rods from where he
now stood the bull was engaged In
strenuous tussle with Bingo. The brave
old dog-n powerful fellow In size and
strcngth-hod cnught him by the ear
and was holding on for dear lifes sake,
In vain did tho bull try to shake him
en-. Bingo only fastened his long teeth
the nrmer and held fast. The bull was
infurlntcd. but BlnGo wns calm, so the
latter hnd the best OF 1t,
Then Archie began to call and whistle
To Bineo to come to him "He con
drop OF the bulls ear and gain the fence
before tho bull can reach him he said
to himself Come, Blngol Come. fel-
lowv' Then he wblstIed again. And
In response to the masters call Bineo
suddenly let loose the bulls eur md
eDmo with llshtoing-like bounds to tho
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30
By MAUD WALKER.

S3 HERE were three of the Anderson
A children, Oracle, aged 10, Jack,
"a used ls; Ethel May. aged IL And
" all three were spending the sum.
mcr With an aged aunt In tho coun.
try. on q beautiful farm near to Il smnll
aud interesting village.
AS the Anderson children's home WINS
In very large Eastern city. they found
Il great deal OF pleasure. and many BUR
priSeS, In the country. There seemed no
cud to tbe variety OF sights and sounds
There were the domestic animals fowls
In tSc barnyan1, the nclda, gardens.
meadows, woods md hills. And then
tne:e were the brooks and ponds, full OF
nfh, the meadows md woods full of birds
nud nol5omo Insects
One day during the lnst week Of Nav
inc chll1ren's Aunt Mary called thom to
hef on the big front porch, snyiug, "Niy
oid friend AFs' Jones, Just called INC by
pDooc this mormns and eayspshe IL mr.
ranging picnic In the woods for her
grandchildren. who are visiting her from
thc city, and ehc bcSs me 10 allow you
three youngsters to be OF her company
would 3ou enjoy 4 picnic the day after
tomorrow
Ob, yes, Auutic." exclaimed nil three
children. Then ons spoke Mt time; ~
cont think thcre'd bc anything nicer.
Aunt Mary. chan picnic In the Wild
woods 50 spoke Gracie. "oh, I'll take
along my fishing tackle, and fetch home
enough non!cs for dinner" cried Jnck
And think would be perfectly splcn.
ca. agreed Ethel May. "I do love a
p's9lc more than anything"
Ihen "a be prepared to etsrt ut .
pciccs y the day nftc- tomorrow" snId
utt Ia =. "ill $50 that ine luncheon
rre2o-ed for you 10 carry with vou
IN our mao, viii take you In the car
70 Mrs- Jones' house From there
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30

the animal. And at the same time be
whlstlcd furIously for Bingo. who was
some distance on. standing near to
small hole, into which the little ground
animal had slipped, But his quick ear
heard his new masters whistle. and be
knew thot he was wanted. lie quickly
orgot tho ground animal and turned %
JOIN Archie, Just ms be did so the young
buli took 1t into his head to chase the
two-lcggcd Intruder out OF tho pasture,
mud also thought 1t would be groot sport
to toss the said wo..lcgged Intruder on
his hcens With q furloue hollow. pre-
llminary psw!ng OF the Garth With ais
strong boots and switching OF his tall
IN nm cnrased manner. no startcd. head
down, for Archie The boy. thus men
need. turned TO 1y, but knew thnt bIs
chance to reach the fence wns small
He rpn with all bis might. but knew
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30
Only Matter of n Few Seconds
Lay Between Him and
Pair of Sharp Horns.

fence. md with powerful! leap cleared
1t, landing several feet from his young
master
The bull. thus suddenly released. stood
gazing toward boy and dog for few
seconds. then shaking his head, from
which blood was flowing. for Bingo's
teeth had pierced one OF the animals
ears, he slowly turned and made ocT to-
ward the little grove In the pasture
And 1t was thrilling story of Blngo's
bravery. Intelligence md strength that
Archie told his father that evening
on returning home. And after hearing
the account Of Archle's close cnll at tho
horns of bull Mr.. Smith said fccllnsly.
"Bingo's well worth his bonrd and keep,
son, and from heuceforth shall bo ono OF
the family
And OF course Archie and Bngo were
ootn very happy over this verdict
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30

.not the bull was only n short distance
pehinC him and that only matter OF
n Icw seconds lny between him and n
pair Of sharp horns Possibly 1t would
mean his death! The very thought was
50 horrible TINT Archie almost tainted
from fear But ho WINS saved from this
disaster by heOrIng Biogos low. deep
bark. or n snari 1t was now. and Archie
knew that his faithful friend was close
beside the pursuing bull
"Ah. Dingo's come to my rclicfr he
thought He'll hold the bulls attention
TIL I'm safe beyond the fence" And
so 1t did happen just that way. Within
n minute Archie had gained the fence
md rolled under II to safety. Then get
ting TO his feet quickly he looked into
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30

ed love-is a rare thing and when one
nndS 1t. as l have found it In you today.
one must value 1t dearer thnn all else, In
future you shall be my dearest one. and
I shall try TO repay you for your sweet,
youthful devotion aud sclf-sacrlnclne kind
ness"
And Ethel Mays Aunt Mary kept her
word. and that time next week found
them driving to the railroad station in
the village, where they would take the
tenio for the great and glorious West.
And Jack und Oracle returned home to
the city and hnd ample time To ponder
over why Ethel May should be taken and
they left behind
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30

Just the plncc. my dear woman dc
elared the doctor. And go as soon ms
you nre bit stronger. You'll be able to
start next week"
AFTER the doctor Ind departed Aunt
SlhI! turned TO Ethel May, saying. You
and | Will start for California this day
week, dear So you may make your plans
accordingly. I'll write your parents to-
morrow about IL. They'll be delighted to
trip"
Auu brother and slstcr-wiu you take
'uep' zoo asked unsclDSh Ethel May.
Aunt mary shook her head mo. childle,
o"'' you sholl go with me. You have
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30
g 0OCTpuZZle Corner s
LETTER ENIGMA.

Ny first Is In JOY. but not la grief.
;, My second Is in army. but not IN re-
lief,
My third Is in cnr but not IN train.
My fourth is Ia XIII. but not In slain.
My nth Is in smile, but not in tear.
My sixth Is In terror. but not 10 fear
My seventh IS In oven. but not In bake.
My eighth Ia Is ln candy. but not in
cake.
My ninth IS In come but not In go.
My tenth you have found In my nth
also.
My whole spells Gamo
Tint children will play
When 1t rains out OF doors
And indoors they must stay.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30
CONUNDRUMS.

When nre pigs like letter91
When pcaacd
When are lighthouses like cnstles7
When stOrmCd
What men 0rc always losing their pa.
tlcncc (pnticntS7
Doctors.
Why are carpets Ike old shoes1
Both are foottooyn.
When Is boy like a saddle7
When pummcicd
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30
ZIGZAG PUZZLE.

Tho words OF this ziGz0g contain the
snme number OF letters. III the words are
rightly guessed and written one below
the other In correct order their zigzag
letters. beginning With the upper left
hand letter and ending with the lower
lefthnnd letter, will spell the surname
OF n famous French womnn artist Tho
cross words are: ID a sea-Going vessel
C2l The place In n bnrp where hay 10
stored t9 y place from which minerals
are taken. (4 Tint which looms far
above the carth's surface. % \ place
whore boats land. 90 To bo consumed
by fire. "a Part OF O melon.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30
Bl.IiEADINGS

~, Doubly behcad one who makes his
living on the winter and leayo the nnmc
OF n famous American general " TripIy
bchcnd i snake md leave n Cred brick
thnt Is used IN building CRATES 80 Be
head the plural of a sharp p-bladed weapon
and leave that which no language can be
Without
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30

proven your unscl6shncss this day and
deserve a reward. IL shnll be In the form
OF visit TO all parts Of interest on the
Pacific Coast ms far as we eau go and re-
main In our own country. And maybe
next yenr well 20 to Old Mcxico-you
md You see leorIo love -dIs,ntcros+
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30
ANSWERS To LAST wEEIS'S
pIIZIIgS

LITTER ENIGNA: Stoimmino
ZfGzAG PUZZLE: Burns. The Gross
cords are. l. Bud, 2. FUR; 8. Her; 1,
inE; 3, Sun
BEHEADINGS. "a Lichen-hcn (al
HGiidd-1dd (3) Persoa-son.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30

about three months old. He had been
brought To Goldic by her uncle Tom who
had bought tho funny little fellow from
n cat peddlcr. Hell do for Goldic TO
play with" Uncle Tom had said. with
out ever asking Blnekie Ii be would like
being the property OF q very mlschiovous
little girl. SO Uncle Tom had pnid
dollar for Blacklc and had carried him
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30

v oLDIE was little girl fyc years
old. She wns called Gcldlc because
y OF her golden hair Blacklc wns
y new pet belonging TO Goldle-
Blnckic Mns n strong. fat kitten.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-05-30
s, s |

Go
oI)tin
for 5
fact.
looks
a jok,
presto
schoo
den ;
birnse
parar
public
Il
for O
tai,
chang
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
TO OPEN SCHOOL WITH
DANCE AND A SHOW.
st. Columbus to Be Appropriate
ly Dedicated.

The preparations for the entertain
ment and dance which will mark the
opening Of st. Columba's new school
hall. on next Tuesday evening, nave
been completed. Some of the best
known amateur entertainers of the city,
all of whom are members of the ST.
Columba's Young Mems Club, will ape
pear.
The star act of the evening will be
given by the Junior Comedy Six. 1t IL
a one-act comedy sketch and In it the
cast, which Is one of exceptional ability.
will rave ample means of their various
talents.
The cast includes Edward Reilly, the
champion Italian impersonator of ST.
Patrick's; James Lind, the star Jewish
comedian of st. Columba's, and Freder-
lex Bendel, who will be seen in the role
of a tragedian.
The other members of the cast are:
John Powers, the well-known baseball
player; Leonard. one of the star run
ners of the club, and Harry McGee. d
clog dancer. The sketch is being staged
under the direction of Professor Gabriel
! Walsh.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
MUSICAL BY PUPILS.

A musical will be given by pupils of
Mrs. Marie Kuhr-Schneider at Wiss-
ner's Hall Monday night. The program
is: Impromptu OF. 80, Schubert, Miss
Marie Seitz; "Grillen" C'Whims'),
Schunann, Miss Florence Bippart;
valse op. ga, No 2. Chopin, Miss Regina
Schmits; Mazurka op. 81, Goddard, Miss
Florence Brohm; songs (a) June"
Mrs. Fl. H. A. Beach, (b) april RAIN"
r. Huntington Woodman, Miss Lillian
l. Seitz, Miss Nina Bissell, accompan-
list; Etude Melodique. Raft, Miss Flor
ence Bippart; Norwegian Peasant
Dance" Haberbier. Miss Regina
Schmitz; ~"Chaconne.' Durand, Miss
Florence Brohm: prelude, A fiat major,
Chopin. Miss Marie Seitz; songs, (a)
"I Arise from Dreams of Thee" Bruno
HUM, OBJ Il Love and the World Is
Nine" Clayton Johns, Miss Lillian
seitz; Rhapsodie op. 70, Brahms, Mrs.
Marie Kuhr-Schneider.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20

a sordid, self-centred r~eprobate; unique
because, in literary history, Poe stands
without a counterpart in any age or
Cline. That his whole life was a bat
tie in which he was often ~vanquished
is true. Hence, there are many di-
vergent views entertained regarding
his character and his works. To weigh
them accurately is quite out of the
question. We car however, point out
a few of his traits as a man, note his
ability as a critic and illustrate his
genius as a romancer and a poet.
"Poe's life was like his tales, shot
through with gloom and tragedy. His
palo3ts were strolling players engaged
in Il life-and-death struggle with pow
erty and penury 1t has been said that
heredity and environment unite to
make us what we are, and they GER
tainly exert a potent influence on every
human life. Poe inherited baneful
tendencies and a weakness for stimu-
lants, a flabby will, an extremely nerv-
Gus temperament and a gloomy, rowing
disposition" =
Summing up, Professor Barr contin-
ued: "Such In brief was his life. But
what of the man? He lacked will power,
but that was his misfortune rather
than his fault. Most of his failings
grew out of this unfortunate weakness
of volition. Toward womanhood he
was ever kind and chivalrous. His
home life was beautiful, and to the last
he retained the respect and love of his
wife and her mother, and mothers-in-
law are supposed to be good judges in
such matters. In "Annabel Lee Poo
has expressed, in a marvellous manner,
his great love for his wife. 1t is one of
the simplest yet grandest lyrics in our
language"
Following the program there was a
social hour, and tea was served. Mrs.
Frederick A. Dudley, the club president,
was IN the chair.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
COMPLETE
FOR ST. M|CHAEL'S
MINSTREL SHOW
Entertainment on Washingt0n's
Birthday Is Being Looked
Forward To.

All the members of st. Michael's
parish are looking forward to the min
strel show and dance which the st. Mi
chael's Young Mems Association will
give on washington's birthday at Har-
monte Hall.
The first part will consist of a straight
minstrel. II which Patrick Hughes will
act as interlocutor. Miss Anna Bremen
and Miss Alma Post, together with
Thomas Garland and George McLaren,
will be ends.
The s~oloists will be Edward O'Lough-
lin. Frank Kenny. Leo Goddew, Chris.
Dempsey, Flora Post, Helen Mullery,
Claude Bauderrnann, Irene Hynes,
Margaret Ryan and Mrs. J. T. Markey,
The chorus is made up of good voices,
Katherine Moran. Teresa Scanlon, May
Hynes. Loretto Pratt, Gertrude McGer-
rity, Dorathea Hemmcr. William Will
John Mullery, Frank Durkin, Ed
ward McCarmaeh. Charles Mackin,
John German
Joseph Gruber. the old -tir1e minstrel,
is directing the show and Joseph Brown
the music. Peter Kinds has charge of
the arrangements, assisted by William
Conroy, George Early, Daniel Campbell.
Thomas O'Neil, James Moriss.
An excellent souvenir program will be
published for the patrons.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
BAYLEY LYCEUM DANCE.

fourth annual reception and dance
given by the Ladies' Auxiliary of
Bayley Lyceum In Bayley Hall, Park
avenue, last night. The reception COM
mittee was composed of the following
young ome Miss Genevieve Rowe,
Miss May Bolger, Miss Matilda Dux,
Miss Jennie Whalen, Miss Margaret
Moore, Miss Margaret Short and Miss
Agnes Black.
tee were Miss Grace Cox, Miss Anna
Limpert, Miss Agnes Black, Miss Mary
Rogers n Mrs. James f. Murphy.
Miss Cox was floor manager, assisted
by Miss Rose Kritchley and Miss Dux.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-02-20
SECOND ASSEMBLY BALL.

Newark and Orange society was rep
resented in large numbers at the Sec
ond assembly ball held in the new
Auditorium last night. The hall was
decorated with palms, and a small
reception room vas fitted UP at N end
and made comfortable with rugs and
arm chairs.
The ~patronesses were Mrs. Charles
A. Grummon, Mrs. Martin Dennis, Mrs.
Albert H. Atha, Miss Florence D. MUIR
ply and Mrs. Chauncey G.. Parker.
Among the dancers were Mr.. and Mrs.
Halsey NJ. Larter, Mr.. and Mrs. John
J.. Wright Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
W scudder, Mr.. and Mrs, Harold
Armour Dodge, MIR. and Mrs. Pierre
S. Ross, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jarvis
Slade, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Murphy.
jr, Mr.. and Mrs. James Gordon Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Phillips, Mr. and
Mrs. Frankland Briggs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Fawcett Nicholson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jaspar Il. Crane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Littleton Kirkpatrick, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert II. McCarter, Mr.. and Mrs. Uzal
II. McCarter, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Alvah
Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Foster Will
kinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest F. Dry
den, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert o. Headley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fl. Wright, ir.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Zachariah Belcher, Mr.,
ana Mrs. James S. ~Polhemus, Mr.. and
Mrs. z. Martin Philippi, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry G. Currier, Mr.. and Mrs. George
3. Emory, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard II.
Rankin, Mrs. A. Nelson Hollifield, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Lewis Hays, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry M. Keasbey, Miss Marjorie
Keasbey, Miss Claribel Walton. of Bos
ton; Miss Bryce, Miss Meeker, Miss
Louise Neeker, Miss Beatrice Firth,
Miss Marian Firth, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Howell Jones, Miss Katharine Howell
Jones. Miss Dorothy Lee, Miss Louise
f. Polhemus, Miss Edna Crane, Miss
Cora Crane, Miss Higbie. Miss Florence
Gilmore Murphy, Miss Matilda Dodd,
Miss Adeline Dodd. Miss Eleanor Nc
Garter, Miss Agnes Ritchie, Miss Helen
Osborne. Mics Elizabeth Osborne, Miss
Kate f. Wallace, Miss Antoinette
Quinby Scudder. Miss Charlotte
Smythe, Algernon Osborne, Edwin S.
Lines, jr.. ]. Lewis Hays; jr., Philip
Hedges, Samuel A. Halsey, Robert
Hedges, John Meeker, DR.. Frederick M.
Paul, Harrison Higbie, Gayle Young,
w. Clarke Symington and A. Nelson
Hollifeld.