davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-11-20
DEDICATE NEW
CHESWOLD SCHOOL
Special 70 the EVENING JouRNA1.

Special 70 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Nov. 20-Cheswold's s
new temple Of education, a most cred
liable building, indeed and probably
one OF the most elaborate and COM
piete school houses in central or lower
Delaware, was dedicated last even
ing.
Principal Bennett presided and Rev.
Milton MoCann opened with prayer the
platform meeting. The two upstairs
rooms were thrown into one large as
sembly room and from the platform
addresses we're made by Col. Theodore
Townsend. representing the Kent
County school Commission. Profess
sor James L. Carroll, State superin-
tendent Of free schools for Kent coun-
ty; Dr. r. w. Cooper, president Of the
Iowa University, and a son OF Richard
M. Cooper, OF Cheswold.
Rev. W. r. Mowbray. of Lewes,
State councillor Of the Junior Order Of
American Mechanics. and in behalf OF
this orders council IN Cheswold and
of Washington Camp, Patriotic Order
Sons Of America, made the address
presenting 10 the school beautiful
nag.
A choir. with a quartet consisting Of
Mr.. and Mrs. y. d. Garrison and Mr.
and Mrs. J.. A. Evans, sang appro-
pirate numbers.
Cheswold school is built of concrete
with towering cupola and ornate
porticc. The interior dimensions are
40 by 30 feet. It Is heated by steam
A feature OF tho construction is an
indestructibie asbestos-ceuent root
fireproof. waterproof and ''weasproof.'
Evening journal., 1909-11-20
Windsor cluh,a Min.,-.l.

Inc windsor Minsirels will give
their second annual performance .,
me New Century Club on the evening
oa S Decemoer 6. followed by a dance.
AneS are expected 20 be tho best anna
eur hihstrels ever presented in VIII
nllns1o mine The soloiats will Include
william Breashears, Walter Foraker
f1orsee Harrison, Frank IIass ana
Clarence Terry. They win sing in
cnorns ~ a speciality act a Night n,
the Club written and arranged Inv
John Ward The stage setting OF tbis
act together with the costumes. viii
give the audience an idea OF tha ss~.
nestness with which the orsanizatior
is trying TO please.
Evening journal., 1909-11-20
REVIEW WORK OF
THE CHARITIES
Wilmington Speakers to Ad-
dress Conference Here on
December 3 and 4

Under the auspices of the Associated
,haritios and the social. service and civic
omH.ittees OF the New-century Club, a
conference OF charities and social re-
forms viii be held in the New-century
Club building. on Friday, December 3 at
p. NJ. and December a. 1890 a. m, 3
and g ?. n.
Wfmingtonians. who are interested IN
harities and corrections. will be heard IN
speeches The object OF the conference
Is to bring before wilmingtonians the re-
suits Of the latest phiianthropic endeav-
ors along constructive lines that now
exist in this city and state, through or
anizcd effort and legislation; to hear OF
heir progressive features and 10 discuss
he vital problems relating 10 more ef-
ective measures for the betterment OF
he community.
The program for Friday evening win
le: Prayer, the Rev. II. W. Wells; ad-
iress Of chairman, "Civic Value OF As
oclated Charities Methods" DR.. II. W.
Kellogg; addresses--"The city Hall, Ita
resent Condition" ]. L. Banning. presi-
lent City Council: Its Sanitary Needs"
Or. r. W. Howell, president Board Of
Iealth; Duties and Experiences Of the
Police Matrons." Mrs p. NJ. WoRan,
police matron; address THE Re-
suits Of Eight Years with the Work.
house," J. Frank Ball.
Saturday. 1890 a. m.--Prayer. the Rev.
D. NJ. Cleland; West End Neighborhood
House, Miss J. NJ. Weaver: The Peoples
settlement. Miss Gertrude Louise Cody,
settlement co-worker; Fairgrounds Last
summer. Miss E. r. ralley; Delaware
Industrial school for Girls, Mrs. r. $.
Jackson, superintendent; instruction for
he Blind, Mrs. r.. G. Robinson; Red
Cross and Work at Hope Farm, Miss Z.
p. Blssell; Free Dispensary and District
Nursing, Miss e. A. Summer.
Saturday -Reclaiming the
Wayward and Outcast, S. f. Whitley.
superintendent Sunday Breakfast As
sociation; Influences OF the Crittenton
Home, Mrs ]. j. Whitaker; Rescuing
Neglected and Unfortunate Children,
Frank Stout. agent S. p. c. c.: How
the Child Labor Law Operates. J. Aus
tin Ellison, inspector; What the Con-
sumers' League stands For. Miss M.
II. shearman; The Hebrew Charities,
]. Harry Gordon.
Saturday evening". Harvey Spru-
ance. mayor, viii preside; address,
"The Success Of the Juvenile Court
and the Probation system" Judge Nc
Kenzie Cleland, judge OF the muni-
cipal court, Chicago.
The committee in charge of the con-
ference is; DIR. H. w. Kellogg. chair
man; the Rev. d. NJ. Cfeland, J. Frank
Ball, Miss NJ. II. Shearman, Miss e..
p. Bissell. Mrs. II. ]. stubbs. Mrs. Will
liam II. Hill, Mrs. A. d. Warner, sec
retary.
The associate committee is: Bishop
f. j. Kinsman, the Rev. G. c. Hall,
the Rev. F. NJ. Kirlxus. the Rev. c.
A. Henderson, the Rev. Charles L,
candee. the Rev. r. L. Jackson, the
Rev A. Alison, Jr., J.. c. Kent, ]. S
| Rossell, A. ID. Warner, II. X. Miller
Mrs. Frances $. Garrett, Mrs. Horac,
Belts, Miss M, II. A. Mather, Mis-
Alice p Smyth. Miss Sarah w. Pyle
Mrs. S. II. shearman. Mrs. f. G. Rob
inson. Mrs. NJ. A. I. Clark, Mrs. S. N
Trump. Miss Alice Lobdell.
Evening journal., 1909-11-20
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL

Insiders are predicting that American
Tel. will go 10 200 SIS a result of the re-
cent deal IL IS said the increased earn
ings likely to result from economies Will
be productive OF widespread interest IN
the stock and investors VIII take up the
issue extensively.
In some quarters predictions Of s. for
Brooklyn Rapid Transit next week are
noted. There is no news at present 20
account for It, but the stock has un-
doubtedly been accumulated OF late BY
important speculative interests.
c. I. Hudson z CO., stated to-day: 1T
looks 10 us like the usual roundup OF
Ten shorts in Reading. The Attorney
General delivered an address last night
at Kansas City IN which he emphasizes
the need for corporate legislation aleng
teh lines set forth by President TAFT
AT Des Moines which renders u reason
ably clear that the President VIII not fail
TO present these points IN his forthcon-
ine message. This may be considered
as notification TO the lnanciers that the
proposed plan will not be changed.
Evening journal., 1909-11-20
Stock Markets

NEW YORK. Nov. Mater an irreg-
uiar opening the stock market developed
decided strength in many quarters. Cop
per was fairly active. Railroads nuctu-
ated within narrow limits.
II o'cioci.-Runors of a substantial ad-
vance in tho price Of anthracite, current
for several days, caused further advances
in the coalers during the first hour. La
ter Interest centercd in copper issues,
Utah advancing ~ points. Other issues
were relatively quiet.
Governments unchanged; other bonds
strong.
Evening journal., 1909-11-20
DENIES POSTAL IS
In THE MERGER

NEW YORK, Nov. 2o-clarence II.
Mackay, president Of the Postal Tele-
graph and Gable Company. IN state
ment issued absolutely denies that any Of
the Mackay companies have anything
more than an ordinary stookholderes in
terest In the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company.
lie further says that the statement
that william II. Baker represents the
Maclkay interests is not true aid that the
Postal will continue its competition in
the telephone and cable business az here
tofore.
He says the block Of stock held by his
company in the American Telephone and
Telegraph Company is held merely as On
investment and that It has no representa-
tion on the board of directors.
Evening journal., 1909-11-20
Give Mins,rsl Snow % Helo Town.

LtWES. Nor 2O.--lr en- effort 10
help pay for the henceone town hall
erected last year. Lewes Young men
wiz give a minstrel show Thursday
evening. John Scheilanser and An
drew Milligan will act as cnd men.
end Charles Mason az in.oriocutor. A
quartet, Samuel G.. Pierce. Harold JOS
cph, Charles Mason and stephen s.
Pierce will furnish the music. cook
and Pearys' dash 10 the North Pole
VIII be a feature OF The evening. A
dance will conclude the performance
Evening journal., 1909-11-20
Pattern company InoOrpor.tsd.

The American Pattern Company was
incorporated at Dover yesterday, to
engage in the business Of manufac-
turing and selling patterns OF various
kinds. The incorporators, who will
conduct the business, are ]. Herbert
Mullin Of West Chester, James E. H.
Carroll Of New York city, and Syl-
vester d. Townsend, Jr. The capital
stock is S250,000. This principal place
of business is in New York City.
Evening journal., 1909-11-20
WllI Attend AInnnni Meetinn.

The ann1al meeting Of the Alumni
Of St. Marys Seminary, OF Baltimore,
win be held az the seminary on next
Tuesday and viii be attended by a
number OF priests Of the Wilmington
diocese. Many OF the Catholic clergy
OF Wilmington are alumni Of that in
Stitutien.
Evening journal., 1909-11-20
MinstreIs 10 Entertain for Church

The Superba Minstrel and Comedy
Company will give an entertainment
in st. Thomas Ball, Fourth street
and Grant avenue, on Monday and
Tuesday evenings. November 22 and
2S. There viii be a Thanksgiving
turkey treat and a general good time.
Evening journal., 1909-11-20
MarshaIItOn Line sueeossfuI.

Persons who have had aome doubt
as TO the success Of the Dfarshaliten
extension Of the Peoples Railway
Company were reassurad BY General
Manager Crook this morning that the
extension has proven extrsinely popu-
lar and that the patronage was in
creasing steadily.
Evening journal., 1909-11-20
DEATHS
Robert n. Smith NTH
John J. Woodward.
Frances G. Douaherty.
Evaline M. Morford.
Mary BilIinsslsy.

DoUGHERTy-I this city. on Novem-
a.sl Dougherty.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral I'm her
late residence, No. 7o3 Union steet, on
$50 o'clocE Requiem mass at ST. Jo-
sephs Church at {. 90 o'clock. Interment
az st Joseph's Cemetery.
MOhFORD-In this city, on November
", lsOe hvaline N. Morford, ageA IS
Relatives and friends are invited to lst-
tend the funeral services at the ret-
dence OF her brother c. F. Morford, No.
ternoon, November END. at 2 O'Clock.
wine Cemetery.
( BILLINGsLEY-In this city. on Novem-
ber y, 1893, Mary, widow OF John Bill
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited to attend the funeral SER
I Wees at the residence Of her sister Mrs.
avenue. on Tuesday afternoon. November
8rd, 1909, az o'clock. Interment at
Greenhill cemetery.
1909, Robert NJ. Smith, aged 6s years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
| invited 70 attend the funeral services at
Emanuel NJ. r. Church. Penn,s Grove,
| n. j.. on Monday, November % 1903, al
l30 O'Clock. Remains can be viewed at
the residence OF his son-in-law, j. Mar
st o. clock Monday morning. Inter-
ment at Emanuel NJ. r. Cemetery
WOODWARD-Nea Brandywine Springs,
! on 5th day. nth month, 18th 1903, John
/ j. Woodward, aged 30 years.
Funeral from his late residence, on lst
day nth month a. 1909 Services At the
house at 80 O'Clock. Interment at Hook
essin Friends Burying Ground.
Evening journal., 1909-11-20
aI.hnn nt Old smndaa.

A special address by Bishop Kins-
man will be the feature Of the SER
vice at old Swedes Episcopal Church
at 7.sO o'clock tomorrow evening. His
address will be the third OF series
on the history Of the Christian Church.
Evening journal., 1909-11-20
At Missionary Meetinos.

The Revs. c. r. wyatt, J. II. craw-
ford. l.. J. Westfsll. c. L. Csndee. T.
r. vandyko and General Charles Bird,
I. Elmer Perry, attended the lay
mems Missionary Movement meetings
in Philadelphia yesterday.
Evening journal., 1909-11-20
Oun So hi Iiand.

Special % THE EVENING 1-luhNAb
GEORGETOWN. Nov. 20.-Ponder
Mitchell. small boy. while oet gun
ming yesterday was accidentally shot
through the hnnd by his companion
and severely hurt.
Evening journal., 1909-11-20
Ross HlIl oranao Aotive.

Rose Hill Grange is active at pres
ent and at its meeting on Wednes-
day evening six candidates received
degrees. o. W. Eastburn was present
to confer tho degrees.
Evening journal., 1909-11-20
Thsy MsrrIsd Awsy from Homo.

LAUREL, Nov. 2O.--John w. Evans,
Of Berlin, ana Miss Margaret Tolson.
OF Ellington, Pa, surprised their
friends by running away and being
married. The bride and bridegroom
left for Philadelphis, where they will
spend their honeymoon and ask for
siveness OF the brides aunt
Evening journal., 1909-11-20
Y w. c. A. veapor Services.

The Y. w. c. A. vesper service viii
be held at 4 o'clock tomorrow after
noon in the association hall, NO sos
King street. DR.. Josephine White
DeLacour win speak on the subject OF
porsonel service. Mrs H. W. Briggs
will sing.
Evening journal., 1909-11-20
To Arrnras far sanatorium.

Another meeting of representatives
OF the Catholic Societies OF Whining
ton will be held tomorrow 70 arrange
pbns for erecting sanatcrium at
Hope farm for consumptives.
Evening journal., 1909-11-20
Chester Pair Wed Here.

In West Presbyterian Manse this
morning. the Rev. Alexander Alison,
Jr., married John F. Moser and Miss
Phyllis Reddington. both OF Chester.
Evening journal., 1909-11-20
HosnitaI Assooi,tioo Mo.tinr

The annual meeting OF the IIonaeo-
pathic Hospital Association of Della
ware is being held this afternoon at
the hospital.
Evening journal., 1909-11-20
nank cIearinas Inorease.

The ciearings for the week ending
today amount to S1,412,5Se. For the
corresponding week OF last year they
amounted TO s1,1o5,663.
Evening journal., 1909-11-20
Death Of Sister Beniana.

Sister NJ. Ben'ana, sister OF Charles
p. Dougherty Of this city. died yester-
day in st. Josephs convent. Chestnut
Hill, Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1909-11-20
Teaohere Insti.ute 20 Oman.

MILFORD. Nov. 2O.--The Sussex
County Teachers Institute begins a
Evening journal., 1909-11-20

Closing quotations from =. D.
Laekey e. Co, Bankers and Brokers'
members Philadelphia Stock Exehanse,
sas Market street. Wilmington, Del
Evening journal., 1909-11-20

Am. Locomoti 67XlNor. Pacidc HAAS
Anal. Copper. o5E Norfolk West9SH
Am. SnlerlngIo3 ~ m Cen oS4
Am. Sugar Coi2s Peoples Gas IT4H
Atch. T. & S. IIoM Pennsylvania I3s1k
Asnhslt Com. "a Phila. Rap. 76h
&O 1853 Phils. Gonna ASH
Brsoklyn X. 7. 7sX Phila. ElectricI3X
,'enl Leather AZ Reading 1864
Ches. s, Ohio...SS Rock Island 5oE
emeria Steel AN 81. Paul ...I55N
Denver & r. cz7K Southern Pac I7eX
Erie Common 33k South. Com. 3r5k
Erie Ist pfd ...49 Tenonah 81
Eicc. Of Amer. I7H HlUnitedGasllnp SoI
Louisville & fsS2 Union Pacifi 2o24
Lehlgh Nav. III L. S. ST. Com g
T en-. Valley 9oxU. S. st PreiI76A
Missouri Pac.. y Wabash Pref ssh
no. Kan ~ 'ie 49 Western Unio So
n. Y. Central Is71l
Evening journal., 1909-11-20

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS
PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed tc
cure any case Of Itching, Blind, Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to IL days
or money refunded. 5Oc.@
Evening journal., 1909-11-20
No Fancy Shoe Prices al

= =
No Fancy Shoe Prices at
F0RMAN'S, that means good
shoes for your self or the
children from 10 to 20 per
cent less, than the fancy, big
expense stores charge.
SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK
1urAII Solid Special Shoes for
Boys and Girls at our special
prices cost YOU LESS MONEY,
than ihe ordinary paper and
IeathsFkin atmany siOrss i.
Mems 81 Shoes for SITS
Mostly large Sizes.
All Solid Shoes for Men
and Women, SLAB
Well worth sI.75. Nicely made.
Special Bargain
Gold Medal Goodyear Welt
Dress Shoes for Men and
Women.
SITS v Iu2s for S2.A0.
Almost a $500 value compared with
many shoes sold for $3.50.
Stockings, extra strong, for
Boys and Girls; heavy warp I5c
kind for l2o.
FORMAN'S,
The MOney-SaVing Shoe Store
10 East Fourth Street,
Between Market and King.
NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN
Evening journal., 1909-11-20
CHANDLER q V16sstIasF sSSsI%:r

No. 214 W. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or night.
Bodies In boarding Houses, Hotels
and Hos ''als removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments first-class. Both Phones.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
New Hotel Addition

Brickwork has reached the second
story on the new Camfield hotel ad-
dition, which is being built at cost
of s35 900 Immediately in the rear
of the big hotel and directly oppo-
site the site of the Trust company
building on Eighth avenue Owing
to delay in securing brick the work
has been held back considerably dur
ing the past month, but at the pres
ent time with favoring conditions
F.. F. Gordon, the contractor, feels
assured that the work will be COM
pleted during the early fall season.
This building is being faced with
gray pressed brick and will be four
stories in height. Store rooms will
occupy the street floor while the sec
ond floor will be converted into eth
er a ball room or dining room
The upper two floors will be used
as an annex to the hotel sleeping
apartments.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
Modern Business Buildings

In all directions eastward of Lin
coin park the business section is
spreading rapidly and out-of-date
frame structures are being replaced
by modern Office and store buildings
and apartment houses. Excavation
work is we'll under way for the new
trust company building at the inter
section of Eighth avenue and seventh
street. This building will occupy
almost the quarter of a block, will
be two stories of brick and will be
occupied on the lower floor when
completed by the Trust company
savings department and store rooms.
The upper floor will be fitted up into
modern apartments, the plans Ior
these being calculated to make them
completely up-to-the-minute in every
particular. The building will be
faced with enameled brick and heat
will be furnished by conduit from the
heating plant already installed in
the Camfield hotel addition now more
than half finished 1t is estimated
that the cost of this splendid addi-
tion to the city's business district
will exceed ST., 900. Only more than
the ordinary scarcity of material will
prevent the completion of the build
i1.g before the first of next year.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
New Monument Business

j. }. Domke and F. P. Campbell.
newcomers and enterprising business
men, are prepared to add one more
industry to the many in the city on
next Monday, when their one-story
frame building at 1914 Ninth avenue
will be stocked with fine marble and
granite, carload of which has been
in the city for several days awaiting
the completion of their stockroom.
The building cost about $1,000 and
the yard will also be utilized to store
monument material. Both members
of the firm of Domke & Campbell
are decidedly optimistic concerning
the future of the city and are pin
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21

Midsummer building work in
Greeley is evidencing unprecedented
activity during the present season,
rapid construction work in both the
business and residence districts be-
ing limited only to the quantity or
material obtainable and the amount
of skilled labor on the local mar
ket. With the business district fast
epcroaching on the residence por-
tions of the city and The downtown
skyline ever changing, the residence
section is in turn infringing upon the
suburban district more and more un-
til large plats of rural property are
finding a demand among the home
builders and it is conservatively esti-
mated that quarter of million is
now invested in construction work
under way, or contemplated as soon
as the supply of material and labor
necessary can be obtained.
Real estate dealers and others are
daily receiving flood of inquiries
from outside homeseekers, many of
whom are in quest of building lots.
while still many more seek rental
property. the demand in all cases
being for modern homes. One real
estate firm reports receiving two
score inquiries of the above nature
during the past week and in all cases
the reply has been made that while
thousands are being invested in
building and scores of residences end
business properties are being erected.
for rent" signs are unknown and
opportunity seems more than ripe
for conservative investment. partic-
ularly in business Office and residence
property.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
S0ERIff'S FORCE
AN ACTIVE BUNCH
MANY ARRESTS BEING MADE
Over Twenty-Five Warrants Served
In Last Ten Days

The sherifr's Office has never been
80 active or overworked. as in the
past ten days. since the sheriff has
been in Canada after Frank Cooper.
1t Is only a coincidence and the alb
sence Of the sheriff has not affected
the number or boldness of the Of
tenders. although the presence of
the big 25O-pound Official has al
ways had healthy influence upon
offenders.
Over twenty-five arrests have been
made in the past ten days by Deputy
Sheriffs Woland and Peterson, and
not single complaint has been is
sued that has not resulted in an ar
rest. Undersherin Williams has
been kept just as busy on civil busi-
ness and is working overtime to catch
up.
Several of the arrests were made
for petty offenses. but they require
almost as much time as the arrest of
horse thief or murderer In the
past ten days ten different persons
have been put under peace bonds on
account of neighborly uarrels and
other trivial offenses.
four runaway girls have been cap
trred, two of whom were apprehend-
ed for the adjoining counties.
Among the other arrests are two
aiieged horse thieves. three arrests
ior statutory crimes. two bootleg
gers, two for malicious mischief.
and three for insanity.
me deputies have done all this
work with the same dispatch and
energy as If Mr.. Florance was pres
ent and it has become force of
haplt with the two outside deputies
70 ieel discontented when they are
not on hunt for criminal
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
More Miraculous Curps

me We'll with the peculiar prom
e't'es away out in Crow Creek has
performed more wonders in the past
zen Gays. Over ten people in Cree
ley VINO have had dyspepsia and 9TH
er stomach troubles have been tall
ing u regularly for more than a week
ara every one believes he is actually
cured. The owner of the well has
oeen bringing in the water in iuvs
ana expects to establish a regular
route on the principle of mo cure
no pay. 49,
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
Much Rcn.ot.,ling work

At a cost OF about $4,000. Bruce
Eaton Is having the exterior OF the
residence at Eighth avenue and
Twelfth street remodeled. A porch
with Doric columns Ia being built
to extend the length Of the Eighth
avenue side. new gables are being
added and new roofing 10 planned.
w. A. Travis is adding a story to
his residence at 1890 Eighth avenue.
This Improvement will cost about
$1,000.
In addition to the great amount
of work about the city. F. F.. Gordon
has the contract for the building Of
brick schoolhouse In District No.
s and the work has already been
started. The new school In to cost
$4,000.
The residence work designated
does not include all of the work
being done in the city. there being
many houses in various stages OF
completion ana many more planned
on which work has been temporarily
delayed by the scarcity Of both ma
terial and skilled labor. Never was
the demand for skilled labor greater
than at the present time.
1t is indicated by the strong de-
mand for residences that the present
growth OF Greeley is due to steady
conservative development of her nat
ural advantages and resources. and
growth in which the word "'boom"
has no part.
In conjunction with the work be-
ing accomplished by citizens. there
is great amount of other improve
ment work being done by the city
and railroad companies. The Union
Pacific is grading and graveling Sixth
avenue. while the city is accomplish
ing the same good work on Seventh
avenue. Traces of the recent food
are being rapidly removed and steps
are being taken to prevent a recur-
renee Of an annoying overflow
Carpenters and mechanics in all
other lines are agreed that never be-
fore In the history of Greeley was
there such a persistently steady Ae-
mand for improvement work of all
kinds.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-07-21
Shaw's Girls Entertained

Mrs. j. A. Knight entertained tho
giris OF the Shaw Dry Goods com
pahy with dinner party at her home
on Normal hill Thursday evening.
me oihner was served on the YER
ahda and was followed by games on
the lawn and music. The evening
was thoroughly enjoyed by the guests
VINO were Mrs. Ida Sanford. Misses
Virginia Graves. Lillian Darnahv
irene houston. Bessie Pierce Kath-
erihe Rehn, Bessie Collins, Leta
Shell Bird Lagenor and Amanda
Nelson.