davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-10-23
PLYMOUTH UNION.

Henry Taylor improves very
slowly.
Mrs. Wolcot is seriously ill at the
home of her brother, Alba Royce.
Mrs. Alice Pierce died suddenly Of
heart disease at her home here Tues.
day afternoon in her 57th year. She
leaves husband and many relatives
to mourn her loss. Her sudden
death was a great shock to all
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Hall and son
Verne and Mrs. P. w. Sanderson
have moved to Ludlow.
Mrs. j. e. Leonard of Woodstock
was here Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cove, son and
wife of Ludlow visited Mrs. Sarah
Cove Sunday.
Mrs. Maynard Brown and Miss
Alice went to Bridgewater Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Pratt have gone
to Massachusetts for the winter.
Mrs. Maynard Brown and Mrs.
Crawford went to Ludlow last week
Friday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-10-23
Horse Races Today.

Two horse races are advertised tc
come off on the fair ground this
afternoon, at l o'clock, and with good
weather the meet promises to be sue.
cessful and exciting. Well known
local and neiRhborhood track rivals
are entered in the two contests.
In the 2,38 class are w. M. Hough-
toms Lady Swing; Tiny, Carl Hath
orn's fast mare; Lady Grey, owned
by Bert Cady of Barnard, and
another Barnard horse, Theodore,
owned by Seth Aikens.
For the green race w. A. Osmer's
Foxy, J. S. Hathorn's Black Beauty
and HAL Thompson's Grey Rock.
There will be purses for the win
ners and this assemblage of speed
should draw large audience.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-10-23
Sunday School Convention.

The Vermont State Sunday School
Convention will be held in Wood
stock next week, beginning on We'd
nesday The program will be found
on the first page of this issue.
About three hundred delegates,
from all parts of the state, are ex-
pected, making it one of the largest
gatherings held here in many years.
The local committees have arranged
for ample accommodations for the
visitors, and the townspeople are CO.
operating cheerfully in this work.
The music of the convention will
be conducted by the Rev. Benjamin
Swift, and singing will be from the
new song book, e" Hallowed Hymns"
The sessions will be held in the
Congregational church, and the reg
istration committee will have head
quarters at the Christian church.
Meals will be served at the Methodist
church
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-10-23
QUECHEE

Miss Florence Wood is working
for Mrs. G. II. Marcy.
Mrs. b. X. Wright has been with
her daughter, Mrs. l.. Fl. Bugbee, in
Putney, the past week.
The Misses Paige are spending
some time with friends in South
Royalton.
Mrs. Mary Ransom of Brattleboro
has been guest at the Carter home
of late.
Carl Cowen is working for Fred
Harrington and drives the mail team
Lawrence Tinkham was home
from Goddard Seminary over Sun
day.
Miss Mae Church is visiting friends
in Lebanon.
Mrs. Lora Churchill is working fol
Mrs. b. X. Wright.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-10-23
DEWEY-DEWEY.

Many Woodstock people were
among the guests at the wedding of
James F. Dewey, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William T. Dewey, of Montpelier,
and Miss Emily S. Dewey, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Dewey,
which took place at the brides home
at Deweys Mills, Saturday, Oct l6.
About $50 guests were present.
The ceremony took place at hall
past twelve o'clock, and was per-
formed by the Rev. Homer A. Flint
of Montpelier.
The groom was attended by Maui
rice w. Dewey, brother, while Mrs.
Rolfe W Smith, sister of the bride,
was matron of honor. The ushers
were Clarence III Senter and Harry
B. Moulton of Montpelier, f. Austin
Clapp of New York, Arnold j. Mid
wood of Lowell, Ernest j. Eddy OF
Portland, Role w. Smith of Leomin-
ster, Irving j. French of Boston and
George E. Mann of Deweys Mills.
The brides gown was of white
liberty satin, and che carried lilies
of the valley.
The house was decorated with
palms, ferns and chrysanthemums
The string quintet of the Montpelier
Military Band orchestra played dur
ing the ceremony and the reception
which followed. Cook, of Boston
catered.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey left for tril
to Boston and New York after tn,
wedding.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-10-23
SOUTH POMFRET.
CAT CATCHES A PARTRIDGE.


f. G. Perry has a common, every,
day house cat which distinguished
itself recently by catching par
fridge. 1t was so pleased with its
success in getting something on the
wing that it jumped into the house
through a window in its haste to ex-
hibit its prey to the family.
Fred Atwood of Greenfield, Mass,
is expected today to accompany his
mother and sister back to their win
ter home in that city.
The Abbott library will no doubt
be open to the public Monday, after
being closed couple of weeks in the
absence of the librarian.
A. l.. Chamberlain of Lebanon
was at Mrs. Samuel Paul's over Sun
day.
FL. M. Finnegan has started his
cider mill and is now doing rush
ing business.
Sherwin's Orchestra will furnish
music for the next Teago Grange
dance
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-10-23
Deer Shooting Season.

The deer shooting season begins
Monday morning, Oct. 25.
For the benefit of deer hunters a
brief summary of what is unlawful
is given below.
To take more than one deer during
the season.
To kill spotted or red fawn.
To hunt deer with dog.
To hunt deer before sunrise OF
after sunset.
To use a snare or salt lick.
The penalty for violation of the
law is 500.
1t is also unlawful to hunt game
of any description without license,
and the hunter must carry the license
on his person and show same on de-
mand to any person requesting him
to do 80.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-10-23

by A. e. Arson, as "Tom Logan,
was a capable one.
Mrs f. S. Billings and Mrs. R. S,
Baldwin went to Boston Thursday
for few days, going from there to
New York.
Col. F. S Billings goes to Burling-
ton today to attend a meeting of the
State Red Cross Association, of which
he is vice president.
"The Thief" is booked for Music
hall Nov. 2.
Mrs. Grant Cobb of Prosper was
thrown from her carriage few days
ago, the accident occurring near Bill
lings pond. She met team there
on which was separator and it is
supposed the machine scared the
horse. Mrs. Cobb was dragged for
some distance, her back being quite
seriously inJureu.
f. d. Brannock, formerly of West
Windsor, has taken Mrs. Snow lease
of the New Park hotel, and is now in
possession.
Wallace Liberty is learning the
plumbing trade in E. F. Wardwell's
establishment.
Woodstock High school foot ball
team made good showing ON Vail
field last Saturday, defeating the
Windsor boys IL to 0. Kelly, Head,
Abbott, Rowland and Howard did
good work for the locals, Harvey,
Dana and Markham likewise playing
their positions we'll.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-10-23
Second Annual Y. M. G. A.
Dinner.
church.

The second annual dinner of the
Windsor County Committee of
Young Mems Christian Associations
was held at the Woodstock Inn last
evening, about $50 guests attend
ing. Speaking followed the ban
quet, Prof. Craven Laycock of Dart
mouth college acting as POSTMASTER.
The speakers were George Aitken
of Woodstock, A. w. Bosworth OF
Island Pond, Albert E. Roberts OF
New York city, and DIR. Myron T.
Scudder of Rutgers college. The
Dartmouth college quartette sang
during the evening.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-10-23
WOODSTOCK NEWS.
Y. M. c. A. Annual Meeting
and Election.

The third annual meeting and
election of officers of the Woodstock
Y. M. @. A. was held at the Arts
and Crafts room Wednesday even
ing, October 20. County Secretary
A. @. Hurd presided.
The reports of the secretary and
treasurer were accepted and adopt
ed.
The chair appointed as a nomi-
mating committee A. b. Wilder, p.
j. Hamilton and Frank Bradley.
The following officers were elected
for the year ensuing:
President, Hiram w. johnson !;
vice president, Howard Mandigo;
recording secretary, Harold Perkins;
corresponding secretary, Pliny Ham
ilton; treasurer, Harold Washburn.
Secretary Hurd reviewed at length
the work of the past two years and
spoke of the encouraging outlook
both in the local and county fields.
The executive committee will meet
this evening to arrange the program
for the present quarter.
The first meeting will be held
November Sd.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-10-23
NOTES.

Mrs. II. E. Davis has closed her
rooms for short time, and is taking
vacation in Boston. Mrs. Davis
and Mrs. 1. III. Whitcomb made the
trip to Boston with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
D. Putnam Wednesday by automo-
bile, starting FROM Woodstock at Z
a. M, arriving at Dorchester about
5 p. m.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-10-23
POST OFFICE NOTICE
TRAINS GOING HAST,

Mail trains arrive 7.52 a, M, 2.23 p. m.
sos p. m.
Man trains leave 10.4O a. M, $50 p. M,
and $40 p. IN,
$3.50 p. m.
Bridgewater, Rutland and Ludlow stages
leave 600 u. m. and 800 p. m.
South Woodstock. 800 p. m.
Barnard and Bethel, 10 a. m.
Rural free delivery routes leave at S.lt
a. m.
MAILS CLOSE-For early stages $3.50
p. IN. Later mails, 100 u, M, 500 p. m.
and 4.30 p. IN.
Office Hours-6. 80 u. m. to $50 p. m.
Sunday-12 to p. IN.
Sunday mail in 10 a. M; out 1890 a. m.
FREDERICK CHAPMAN. P. M.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-10-23
NOTICE.

Whereas my wife Elizabeth has left
me without Just cause, l shall settle
none of her debts and pay no bills of hei
contracting after this date.
w. d. WHEELER.
Woodstock, VT, Oct. l, 1909.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-10-23

Henry T. St. Yves won the Mara
thon derby at Seattle in 2:32:39,
breaking the worlds record.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-10-23
GU arantee

YOU are entitled in buying Hart Schafner & Marx
clothes, to most positive of your salts
faction. Every dealer in our clothes is authorized
to say this to you:
Every garment made by, and bearing the label
of Hart Schaffner q Marx, is guaranteed to be Of
a-woo or woodland silk fabrics, with no "mercer-
lied" or other cotton added thoroughly shrunk
before using seams sewed with pure silk thread
tailored in clean, sanitary shops and free from
every defect Of material or workmanship
More than that The dealer is authorized to
say that if the clothes not right or not satisfac
tory, your money will be refunded.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-10-23

WANTED-1OO,0OO feet of butter
nut logs, to be delivered at our mill
the coming winter.
Daniels Machine Co.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-10-23
II. P. CLARK
A Matter of Pronunciation.

A Matter of Pronunciation.
A conductor and brakeman on a
Montana railroad differ as to the prop
er pronunciation of the name Eurelia.
Passengers are often startled upon ar
rival at this station to hear the con-
ductor yell:
You're liar! You're liar.'
And then from the brakeman at the
other end OF the car:
You really are! You really arev'--
Everybody's Magazine.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-10-23

FOR SALE-White Delaware pota-
toes, several varieties of apples.
w. N. johnson.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-10-23
Hunting Notice.

For the safety of stock, etc, the
King Farm at West Woodstock
has been posted against hunting
and trespassing during the deer
hunting season.
Mrs. II. U. King.
Woodstock, October Is, 1909
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-10-23

Hunting and Trapping is hereby
forbidden on our premises.
G. O. Wood,
A P. Hoitt.
George H. Seaver.
Taftsville. VT, Oct. Is, '09.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1909-10-23

No hunting or trespassing will be
allowed on Brookmead Farm, So.
Barnard.
VIM. N. Campbell.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16
JERSEY EDITOR A BENEnIcT.

Jacob L. Bunnell, editor of the New
Jersey Herald, Newton, and secretary
of the New Jersey Editorial Associa-
ton, and Miss Sara Estelle Clark,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Mat.
thias Mettler Clark. Of Hammondsport,
N. Y, for a number of years a resident
of Newton. we're married at the Hotel
Astor, New York city. today.
Guests numbered eighty and came
from various localities of the States OF
New York and New Jersey. In the
happy throng Of congratulating friends
were a number of prominent Of
ficials and well-known residents of
New Jersey. Among others from Sus-
sex County were noted State Tax Com,
missioner Theodore Simonson. former
Senator Lewis j. Martin, former Assem-
blyman Levi H. Morris, Senator Jacob
G. Price. A~ssemblyrnan Charles A.
Meyer, County Engineer Andrew Fl.
Konkle and DR.. j. c. Clark.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16
BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM DINED.

In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Meyer, of 2o3 Jelliff avenue, who were
recently married, a dinner was given
last night by Mrs. Meyers grandfather,
Henry Jerolaman, of Boyden avenue
Hilton. Covers were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles H. Jerolaman, Miss Char
lotte Jerolainan, Mr.. and Mrs. Freder-
lex ]. Stone, parents of Mrs. Meyer, and
Mr.. n Mrs. Frank Keller, of Newark;
Henry Wartenburs, of Irvington;
George Hunken, of Brooklyn; Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Brown, Miss Ada
Brown, Miss Mary Brown and Miss
Virginia Brown, all of Hilton.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16

you were making your first speech here
/ ain to heal you, I am glad that you
won, Harry"
1 laughed a little and it was in some
respects n laugh of relief. | have
passed through few ordeals as severe
as my first speech In the court room of
my home town.
I'm glad it's over" I said.
Then we walked down the Court
House steps, across the square and out
the street hat led to her mothers home
on the fringe of the town. I do not
know why / went with her; she had
not asked me, nor had she invited me
in any wordless. way. but ] suppose I
drifted into it, the heart numbing the
will. I had sworn more than once that
I would keep away from her. that
would avoid the sight of her. but here
7 was, like a weak boy, again by her
side.
viii you come in and see my moth
err" asked Alicia. "She asks of yor--
sometimee."
We had reached the house Of Mrs
Warren, her mother, 2 square, belliger-
| ent, red brick building, standing in the
| middle of a wide lawn.
Yes" I replied remembered sud
denly that I had not seen Mrs. Warren
In q long time aud | could use the
chance.
We went in together and Mrs. Warren
met us In the hall. ] had never wholly
liked Alicia's mother, and long before,
when a boy I had been conscious that
there was something hard and cold In
her manner, and now when she re-
ceived me I had the faint but unmis-
taxable sense of a hostile presence.
ALICIA went to hear you speak, she
said. 81 suppose that you won you'
case
Yes. in fine fashion," said Alicia
warmly.
MIR. Grey Is beginning to take a keer
interest In State affairs" said Mrs
! Warren, land Alicia Is glad Of II. She
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16

except myself. i was watching Grey
and [ took no shame for 1t. ] saw him
come back after q while to the beautl-
full Mrs. Harmon, beautiful with q
fierce, 1.-THE, pantherish beauty. thai
has in 1t nothing of the spiritual or IN
tellectual, but which appeals to the
physical senses only. The Same under
standing, intimate glance passed be-
tween them and / alone saw it.
They sat down in the window seat,
and I saw Grey pull the curtains
toward each other until they were al
most hidden, and hen I saw him lean
forward. Now ] was stricken by re-
morse that I who had intended to live
o clean life should be playing the part
of a spy. and. turning, I went back
toward the drawing-room. On its
threshold I met Jimmy Warheld and as
his eye fell upon me I felt that his
glance was singularly keen and pene-
trating.
AZ also have SEEN said Warfeld,
presently, land while you have seen for
the first time l have seen many times
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16

opened his mouth to speak, but he was
awed by the calm, strong face before
him, n his mouth closed suddenly, the
words unspoken.
TITS too far ahead" / said, to relieve
the TENSION. TIN not elected to the
Legislature yet, and I may not be-"
Alicia rose. Her manner was that Of
ease and indifference.
ut is time thai we were going back
she said. 1.-THE sunshine is not so hot
now"
1t was far into the afternoon. The
sun sinking toward the west left long
shadows behind. and the burning blue
of the sky vas softened. Over the far,
green hills foated a dim blue haze, and
out of the west a pleasant GOODNESS WIS
stealing. The world with the ummer
twilight coming on looked very soft and
tender. There was a rare, delicate
sheen over the meadows, and the flow
ing spring gave forth a low musical
gurgle. Only Grey troubled the land
scape.
You're right he sald to Alicia. Its
growing late"
l think he was glad to go, not for the
going itself. but to ged rid of me, and
when they started, deeming it the wiser
course, / made no offer to walk part of
the way with them,
we shall be here several days
longer" said Alicia, as they walked up
the slope. Come to see us; we are at
my mothers. as usual, you know
Grey, as he was bound to do. repeated
the invitation, though in cool fashion,
and l replied, with full truth, hat I
certainly intended to do so.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16

thinks he can be q great success there,
and she approves warmly of all that Ire
does"
Mr. Grey is a man OF such strong
will and convictions she continued in
the thoughtful, meditative manner that
would have carried conviction TO one
not armed with previous knowledge.
HE can do great things when he sets
his mind to 1t. When Alicia told me-
what I had so little suspected-that she
was going to marry him, I rejoiced at
SO wise a choice. n time has con-
firmed me in my opinion"
I knew then, knew it with all the
conviction of spoken and proved reve-
lation hat Alicia in her innocent and
ignorant young girlhood had been
bought and sold, bought by Grey. tho
man of n million dollars and sold by
this horrible old omar who chartered
on so hideousIy, vino thought that she
was warning and fooling me when |
knew that every word she said was a
lie. But according to her lights she
was within her rights and I was GER
tainly outside mine.
did not stay long, as every consid-
GRAFTON forbade my doing otherwise,
and I made 1t an ordinary little call.
The course of business kept me In
Louisville the larger part of that win
ter, and while / strove to avoid 1t cir
cumstances compelled me TO go two or
three times to the Grey house. Once
Jimmy Warfield took me, because I
was afraid to arouse suspicion in his
mind by continual refusal, when he
urged me TO go.
A little while later I saw something
that compelled my attention and which
aroused In me emotions of the most
mingled nature. One of the guests was
Mrs, Pauline Harmon, a young woman
borl in the farther South. but the
widow OF a wealthy merchant of our
city. She was q type of brunette
beauty. rich, languorous aud with a
way of inviting your attention. She
made a splendid appearance, l cannot
deny, but to my taste the colors OF her
dress were just q bit too vivid, although
in certain important regions there
might have been a little more of it.
! saw Grey's eye owe toward her,
and i read there what he felt. He ap-
preached her by-and-by, and leaned
over her with an air of admiration and
intimacy. She looked up at him and
her glance was liquid. seductive. 1t
said plainly, What a fine. splendid
man you are, Mr.. Grey, and how 1 like
to see you!' A moment or two later
she made some excuse for sending him
away, and the little by-play between
them was probably noticed by no one
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16
CHAPTER VIII.
Before the b

n PLUNGED more deeply than ever
into the study and practise of the
law, and vague bits of gossip,
chiefly to the effect that I was ''rising,
came to my earl do not deny that
they gave me great pleasure. I went
back and forth between Carlton and
Louisville, and in the city 1 appeared
moro than once before the very police
judge who had held me on my exarntn-
ing trial. He would have been All
acute man indeed had he recognized IN
me Charles Johnson, the burglar whom
he passed on to the higher court for
conviction.
When the spring carne was = can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for the lower house of the Legislature
from my county. and ! secured II with
out any trouble, no one offering against
me. The nomination was also equival-
ent to an election.
As oon as the primary election was
over and the small matters attendant
upon it were closed, I went to Louis
vile to help my friend, Guthrie, where
q powerful organization had been built
up against him by Goblet, Grey and
Harrison. Shall I say, too, although
/ did not know it then, that the desire
to see Alicia again helped to draw me
thither.
| came into Louisville, late ca a
June afternoon, when the business OF
the day had died down and the city
was ct Its best, END as l am fond Of
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16

was able to obtain q. partner in each
place, and thus the work went on very
well. Seth, more than ever devoted 10
me, became a sort of personal attend
ant and / found him useful, as in the
service of,Aunt Jane and Uncle Paul
he had acquired a certain alertness OF
mind and a partial d~iscernment that
fitted him for various tasks.
! did an immense amount Of work
that autumn, because, owing to my
maturer years and friends and family
connections I lid rot have to wait for
business, after the unlucky fashion OF
most young lawyers, but had 1t ready
for me at the start. / took criminal
cases both in the city and the country
l tried my first case In the Court
House at Carlton, and l spoke in the
presence Of Uncle Paul, Aunt Jane and
many of my old friends, one Of the
hardest tests that can be set for a man
but after the first tremors I was able
to do my best.
when 7 was half through q woman
cam quietly In at the door and slipped
quietly into g seat. It was Alicia and
] had not known before that she was
III Carlton. But I YVES glad that lav-
ing come at all she had come In the
middle of the speech instead of at its
beginning. as then my fear and
tremblings would have been much
greater. Now I was already secure and
I let my eye meet hers without quail
ing.
I finished, sat down, and in five min
utes the jury returned a verdict OF &C.
quittal. Thus I won my first great
triumph and ] knew that my place
with my own people was secure.
You did a lot better than I expect
ed, Harry said Uncle Paul. giving me
a compliment which he meant, despite
its doubtful sound. 3
When the crowd thinned away Alicia
came forward and held out her hand
which I took for a moment.
II arrived from the city only two
hours ago. she said, land learning tina
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16
AUNT MATTY'S MENU


Oranges
Cereal With cream
Fried potatoes
Poached eggs with anchovy
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Bread pancakes
Sausage Dreamed potatoes
Lettuce and tomato salad
Custard pudding Tea
DINNER.
Roast of lamb
Boiled new potatoes Green peas
Celery and apple salad
Preserved peaches. Scotch cake
Coffee
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-16
BIRTHDAY RECEPTION.

An agreeable birthday surprise re-
ception was given William HeyeI, of
Elizabeth avenue. by his friends last
night. The decorations. favors, place
cards, etc, were bright green and gold,
in honor Of ST. Patrick's Day. Recita-
tions were contributed by Miss Natalie
Walters and Miss Althea Haf1ger. and
piano solos were given by Miss Daisy
Robertson. Games and dancing were
also enjoyed.
Among the guests. besides those
above mentioned were Miss Mildred
Seely, Miss Ethel Frederick, Miss Else
Jacob, Miss Dorothy Buckingham, Miss
Thizbea Beardsley. Miss Gertrude Stei-
valid. Miss Josephine Munden, Harold
Starks, Ward Wooley, Allen Clapp,
Walter Steiwald, Frank Frederick,
Henry Taylor, Lex Brice, John
Buechele and Clifford Bailey.