davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10

Mr.. Edmund Vance Cooke. the Ohio
poet met the women of the City Fed
GRAFTON of Clubs at a delightful recep-
ton at Unity church Tuesday after
noon. The regular February program
meeting of the Fed which was to have
been held Thursday of last week was
postponed in order to coincide with
the visit of Mr.. Cooke, who came to
give an entertainment under the au-
spices of the Fed and took the form
of the reception in his honor yester-
day There was a short business ses-
sion first, and Mrs Walter Roscoe
(Stubbs was made an honorary mem
ieer of the Fed in accordance with the
Costom of bestOwing this honor upon
the first lady of the state" and Mrs.
Frank Cargill, Mrs. Frank l.. Camp-
bell and Mrs. William Corners Joined
as individual members Mrs. w. A
McCarter, Mrs. c. o. Knowles, Mrs.
w. A Johnston, Mrs. Lee Monroe and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10

necled vest. underskirt and soft flow
ing sleeve. The points of the scarf
We're weighted with heavy silk tas-
sells and the finishing touch to this
"F'renchy'' gown was added by the
soft crushed girdie and knot of heavy
black Liberty satin. Though this
particular development was Ella
borate, the design of this gown is so
simple as to easily lend itself to
palmer tastes and needs. Thus by
substituting a dark shade of CASH
mere for the crepe, bordering the
scarf and overskirt with band of
taffeta and emitting the lace on
sleeves and underskirt one could
have an exceedingly pretty and at the
same time practical gown.
u y
The Cosmos club meeting for tomor-
row has been postponed for two
weeks.
The Portia club has issued about
seventy-five invitations for a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10

the soft crush girdIe of rose-pink satin
Liberty. Certainly the present Empire
gowns are most becoming and appro-
pirate for young girls. Their quaintness
and simplicity are most fully developed
when they are worn by girlish form,
and the maiden is in turn made doubly
attractive when she dons this style of
dress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10

Miss Permelia Curtis has asked
guests for bridge Tuesday evening IN
Compliment to Miss Eliza beth Goraon
of Sioux City, Ia, who is visiting Ie['
and will entertain her bridge CLUB
Thursdav afternoon of next week for
Miss Gordon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10
EITHER
PHONE
90
29Il y { Cos :z2 Q
"a ! ss;IslIx K(sSIS| 81 o
Sale of Table Linens !
See Window
Display

This annual February Sale opportunity
patterns worlds acknowledged
them
two-fod will be profit
linens; Secondly will be clearing
that maintain the reputation of Tpekas leading Linen Store"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-10

The Portia club has issued about
seventy-five invitations for a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
EAST NEWARK PUPILS
In CHRISTMAS PROGRAM.

The following Christmas program was
rendered at the East Newark Public
School by the pupils yesterday after
noon:
Opening chorus, primary and gram
mar departments; recitation, Louise
Earl; plano solo, Olive Mather; recita-
ton, "Santa's Sleigh" Ruth vogel; pi-
ano solo, Helen Johnson; recitation,
Ethel Gross; recitation, Anna Baxter:
piano solo, Isabel McGhee; paragraph
from Dickens, Albert knight; violin
solo. Eph Knowles; recitation, Sadie
Campbell. piano solo, Sadie Wertheim1
er; recitation. John Valance; recita-
ton, James Johnson: piano solo. Helen
Barry; recitation, Christmas Morning.,
Minnie Snowden; recitation, christmas
Wishes" Mary Staples; song. seventh
grade grammar; piano solo, Herbert
Hagenbrandt; recitation. Ethel John
son; cantata, THE Children's Messiah"
third B class; closing chorus, patriotic
songs, principal grammar depart
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
MAYORS VETO OF WATER
MAIN PROJECT IGNORED.

Mayor Robert Palm returned the res
olution giving the contract for laying
water mains in Westover and Noun
tainview roads to the Harrison Con-
struction Company, also the resolution
making a contract for street lighting
with the Public Service Corporation,
without his approval, at the meeting
of the Verona Borough Council last
night. The former resolution was re-
considered and passed over the veto,
Councilman William A. Smith voting
against it's passage. The lighting con
tract vas dropped, as Chairman Condit,
of the lighting committee, declined to
have anything more to do with the
matter. Mayor Palm stated his rea-
sons for returning the lighting contract,
that the average price of $17.53 per year
for a three-year contract was too high,
contending that the borough should not
pay more thar SIG.
Councilman L. N. Bush, as a special
committee to select a site for a borough
hall, reported that he would recon-
mend the purchase of tie old Metho-
dist Church in Bloomfield and Grove
avenues at a price not to exceed 50, 900.
The report was received and the COM
mittee was instructed to get an option
for three months at the price named.
After considerable discussion on che
price charged for water in the construc-
ton OF now buildings, no change was
thought necessary, and owners of new
buildings who have not paid the water
bill viii be notified that unless paid
in fifteen days the water will be cut
off,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
WEST HUDSON FACTORIES
TO GIVE ONE HOLIDAY.
Business in Big Shops Demands
Reopening on Monday.

On account of business being so
heavy, the majority of Harrison and
East Newark factories will close down
for tomorrow only and Monday morn
ing will open up as usual. The fol-
lowing are the ones that will shut
down for n day:
Clark Thread Company, East New
ark; General Electric Company. Inter-
national Steam Pump Works, New Jer-
sey Steel Tube Works, Marine Engine
Company, American Radiator Com
pany, Binnse Machine Company. Cruel
BILE Steel Company and T. Shriver Com
pany. all OF Harrison; Van Keuren d.
c., East Newark; McClave Lumber
Company, Harrison; +. w. Horstman
Company, East Newark; Barnett Os-
car Foundry Company, Buffalo Refrig-
Grating Company, Carr & Ball, Column
bia Lubricant Company. Driver-Harris
Company, Globe Wire Company, and
Greenfield Machine Company, all OF
Harrison; Louis Hartung Company,
East Newark; National Oil Supply
Company. Harrison; New Jersey Ada
mant Company and Thomas Gleesor
Vine Company. of East Newark.
The Headley- Farmer Company, of
Harrison, and he Stewart Harthsorn
Company, of East Newark, will be
closed all next week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
SUBURBAN PAGE
HARRISON SCHOOL HAS
CHRISTMAS EXERCISES.
and Enjoyable Program
Rendered at No. 2 Yesterday.

The pupils of Harrison Public Schoo
No. 2 yesterday afternoon rendered the
following Christmas program:
Chorus. christmas Time Has Come
Again. classes 5, 6. z and s; recitation,
Peter Dalto and Frank Frandolo; song,
class 4: recitation, Alice Kenny, Eliza
beth Sullivan, Julia Edwards and Helen
Angela; chorus, classes 8, s, 2 and 8;
recitation, Nathan Levy and Louis DE-
whisky; song, class No. 4; recitation,
Mary Moloke and Agnes Aitben; recita-
tion, III. Kenny, 3. Potslnik, p. Salerno,
h. Smith and r. Ratzene; recitation,
Martha Boyer; recitation. Elizabeth
Kenny: recitation, Lily May Young;
sohg, Eleanor McGuigan; recitation,
Helen Goldman; recitation, Roberta
Raeburn: recitation, Ruth Dockray;
recitation, class No. 4; song, class No.
4: recitation, Ada Bull; recitation, Fred
Cornfield: recitation, G~eorgiarna Stew
art; recitation, John Kelly; chorus,
classes s. 8, z and 8; recitation, William
Boyer; recitation. Francis Vincent;
recitation, Virginia Guilds; chorus,
America" by school.
The music was under the direction of
Professor Ferry. The classroorns We're
beautifully decorated. and two hand
some Christmas trees were furnished
by the pupils. After the distribution of
Christmas gifts and candies the school
was closed to reopen on Monday. jan
uary g.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
SOLID SILVER SERVICE
FOR MONTCLAIR RECTOR.

At the reception of the parish last
night. given by the Rev. Frederick b.
Carter, rector of ST. Luke's Episcopal
Church. and Mrs. Carter TO celebrate
the twenty-fifth anniversary of Mr..
Carriers rectoraae, the priest was
presented with u solid silver service by
the congregation. The presentation
speech was made by the Rev. FL. K.
Hanna, curate of the church.
Another very pleasant episode was
the presentation by the Brotherhood
of st. Andrew, which is composed of
members of the church, to Mrs. Gill
nan, the r~ector's daughter, who with
her husband is a missionary at
~Chanksha, China, of d purse of $3.50, to
commence the erection of a building in
that city, which shall be distinctively
connected with st. Luke's Church,
Montclair. Mrs. Gilman and her hus-
band are now in this country on fur
Tough. and will return to their field of
labor in China next month.
Bishop Edwin S. Lines and the Rev.
Louis Shreve Osborne of Newark, the
Rev. DR.. Amory Fl. Bradford and the
Rev. II. h. Hanna, made addresses.
Mr.. Carter thanked the speakers and
the congregation for their good
wishes, n spoke of the hearty sup
port he had always received.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
COMMITTEE SLATE
DECIDED ON FOR
ORANGE COUNCIL
Nathaniel ]. Burton Will Be Re-
appointed Auditor, Probably.
Cheetham Retains Job.

Republican members of the Orange
Common Council for 1910, with the ex-
ception of Councilman Joseph A. .Birk-
holz, former leader of the majority,
deposed in favor of the retiring pres
ident, William A. Calhoun, who is to
be leader ext year, held a conference
last night, at which they arranged a
slate Of committees for the organiza-
ton meeting on January /.
The caucus at which several changes
were decided On a week ago was SO
taken UP with the division of offices that
the members forgot to pass on the guess
ton of an auditor, who will be appoint
ed with the batch of officials next year.
As the Republicans have eight votes
In the Council to eve for the Demo
Gratis they expect to rename all the
present officials and last night included
Auditor Nathaniel J. Burton in the list.
The tentative slate made up by the
men who were present made changes
in the committee groups required by
the withdrawal from the Council of
the men who go out this year and in
cluded the new officials. Chairman Ed
ward Cheetham, of the water commit
tee, who is the only chairman to get
a salary in addition t his fees for
attending meetings, was again decided
pom for the $3.50 a year job as chair
man.
In addition to Chairman Cheetham,
the water committee will include Coun-
cilmen A. J.. Heberling. William A.
Calhoun, Frank J. Murray n Owen
C. Dolan. The last named is the Demo-
cratic member, and four of the COM
mittee will be given $50 additional for
services, the chairman getting $3.50.
Harry w. Bergman con-
tinues as chairman of the finance COM
mittee; Councilman Birkholz remains
head of the committee on streets;
Councilman Heberlipg will again head
the poor and aim and public buildings
Councilman Murray will
succeed Councilman Raymond E. Smith.
retiring member, Us chairman of the
on railroads.; Councilman
Calhoun will be chairman of the sewer
committee; Councilman-elect Charles
+. Coyne, the new man from the Sec
ond ward, will have a craftsmanship on
the contingent and assessment commit
tee, and Councilman Charles A.. Lee
remains at the head of the COM
mittee on police, fire, etc.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
FEES Of FORMER
TOWN COLLECTOR
NOW De MANOED
Kearny Council After Those Re-
ceived by LOgan-He Re-
fuses to DisgOrge.

Mayor Louis NJ. Brock at the meeting
of h kearny Town Council last night
made it clear that the Council was NOT
remiss III its duties, particularly with
regard to collecting IN fees unlawfully
PAID to town collectors since the enact
ment on MSy Is, 1907, of the act pro-
hibiting the payment of fees to a tax
collector who is paid a salary.
The mayor said that the question WAS
first raised in the middle of last month,
and the opinion of the town counsel
promptly sought. The opinion being
adverse TO the collector, the present in
cumbent was requested to at ones ar
range a settlement, and his predecessor
was also no..fied 10 the anne effect.
lhere was no question OF honesty IN
volved, SAID lhe mayor, tut only the
validity OF the payment of fees to a
collector drawing a salary.
Town Collector Frederick l.. Pierce,
it was stated. had responded TO the no
tice from the council, paying s29f As
due, nut former Town Collector Will
lam Logan had oniy replied that he
owed nothing to the town, contending
that the Jaw does not alter the COM
pensation of a collector during the
= - With nv 10 GA(RlGds ain tllet
he was not affected by the 1907 act.
To bring the matter to a head, Coun-
Gilman McAteer moved, and it was so
decided, that the town treasurer give
to the town counsel q list of ali the
payments made for fees to the ex-
&C llector after the enactment of the
law of 1907, and that Mr.. Kenny take
steps to collect the amount declared
10 be due from Logan.
Protests having been made against
laying u Hassam concrete pavement on
Davis avenue, it was decided to give a
hearing to the property-owners on a
date TO be set, after January l, to
which time the council adjourned.
a payment of $4S, $685. 81 was ordered
made to the Hudson county collector
for State school tax, and $13, 900 paid
to the sinking fund commission for
1909.
From the Arlington Board of Trade
was received a copy of resolutions IA
yoring the construction of a high
bridge over the Passaic opposite Ell
wood avenue, Newark.
Dennis Dunn was the lowest bidder
for laying a sewer in Chestnut street
and Garfield avenue at s2,717.S5, and
James P. Burns was appointed in
spector.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
HOMES IN
EAST ORANGE ARE
R|FLEO BY THIEVES
Apparently Same Man or Men
Did W0rk-TwO Families Tenn
pOrarily Absent at Time.

Two East Orange families who were
away from home a short time last
night returned to find that their houses
had been entered by a burglar who
has kept the police IN the jump for
the past few days. Another house,
where the family has been away from
town a few days, was also found to
have been entered. 1t appears h
the same man has been committing
the robberies and with but slight clues
the department has been trying hard
to land the burglar. He used a Jimmy
to enter the houses and went in through
the front Inc rear windows.
When Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Graves,
of q Watson avenue, entered their
nome at 7:10 o'clock evidence was at
hand that the house rad been ram
sacked. The burglar got away with a
number Of silver articles, silver-plated
ware and a revolver. A rear window
was forced with an inch Jimmy.
The next report came in from the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Con
zales. of Sc Stockton place. A burglar
robbed a brother of Mr.. Gonzales last
Saturday. They had been away from I
o'clock till o. After finding things topsy-
turvey d search made disclosed the loss
of a woman's gold watch and 81 in
money. a small jimmy was used on a
front window.
1t is the belief of MI. Gonzales that
the burglar was frightened while at
work, for, instead of leaving by the
kitchen door, he jumped out a back
window. Chief Bell sent out Detectives
Wendell and Riker to lok the fellow up.
The police also received a report that
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Pea
body. of 26 Wilcox place, had been
robbed. The burglar used a Jimmy to
get in d rear window. AS the family
is out of town, it is not known yet how
much was stolen.
Mr.. Peabody returned home today and
with Policeman Van Brunt made a
search through the house. He found
that Mrs. Peabody had placed most OF
the silverware in a deposit vault, but
there was missing a loving cup five
inches across the top marked, MAY the
next year be the best" and a police
revolver.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
WOODLAND AVENUE
OPENING REVEALS
QUEER SITUATION
East Orange ANTI Two-Family
House Campaign Takes on
Peculiar Twist.


Believing the City Council might o
slider having the ordinance for the
opening of Woodland avenue, East Or
enge, rescinded because they claim it
is practically a 'hold-up," four owners
o. property on the west side of the con-
templated street nave engaged counsel,
and some interesting Developments are
expected.
1t was admitted todaybyCouncilman
Lee that he and a number, If not all,
of his colleagues, are going to try and
stop the onward march of two-family
houses in the city In good sections, and
because the four owners refuse to re-
strict their property the street is be-
ing put through In such a manner. ac-
ccrding to present plans. that there is
a two-foot strip left vacant where the
four are, and they cannot have a
frontage on the street.
The street has been decided to the
city by the Franz @. Barstow estate,
Ernest r. Lohrke, Edward M. Collie and
the Jonthan ]. Broome estate. They
have also agreed to pay the assessments
along the two-foot strip If the street is
opened in the manner contemplated.
They nave also tried 10 Duy tne prop
erty of the four Insurgents" Patrick
Shalloo. the jackson estate. Lang es-
tate and another owner, but say the
price. has been raised too high now.
Mr.. Lee, when questioned today, said
the council wanted the property re-
stricted and declared that not n of
the four owners have called on the
street opening committee about the
matter. the first being heard yester-
day when Bloomfield Littel, who has
beer retained as counsel for the jack
son estate, requested Mr.. Lee to have
the ordinance KILLED" at the next
meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
REFORMATORY BOY is
TAKEN BACK INTO HOME.

Edward Tierney, the ~14-year-old son
Of Bernard Tierney, of 1856 Eighteenth
avenue, who was recently released from
the Reformatory for Boys in James
burg, has returned to his home.
Young Tierney was sent to the re-
formatory in September 1908, on the
charge of being an incorrigible. He
was released with a record of good be-
havior last Saturday and returned to
his home, but was refused admission.
The boy thereup went to the police
station, where he was taken care of till
yesterday.
After consultation with Recorder Tur-
ton and Chief of Police Green, the
father became reconciled and consent
ed to give his sol another chance 1t
home,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
ST. PETERS PAROCHIAL
SCHOOL ROLL OF HONOR.
Belleyille Boys and Girls Did Ex-
cellentiy Last Month.

Good results We're obtained by the
pupils OF ST. Peters Parochial School,
Belleville, last month. This fact was
commented upon by the rector, the
Rev. James p. Smith, in the school
hall yesterday afternoon, when the roll
of honor was made known. Those who
received testimonials of merit were as
follows.
First room, Sara NJ. Sheehan, Mar
care NJ. Byron, Rose V. Neary. Agnes
". Ward, Teresa NJ. Smith, Anna NJ.
Ward, Alice NJ Mahady, John j. Old
ham, Jane V. German, Elizabeth ID.
Ellis, Margaret V. Reilly and Stephen
II. Blaydes; second room, Jane Don
nelly, Anna Westlake, Alexander Pow
ers, John Crowley, Lucy Neary, Eliza
beth Smith, Florence Ward. Zita Burns,
Agnes Mccarthy, Agnes Donlon. Alice
Westiake, Ellen Bartlett, Michael
Whelan, Gertrude Stakeholder, Eugene
Ward. Francis Cafragher, Mary Rose
Carragher, Ellen Smith, Elizabeth
Austin and Grace Otter; third room,
winifred Killian, Mary Jordan, Joseph
Burns, Caroline Slavin. Ellen Smith,
Mary Byron and Charlotte McKenna;
fourth room, Elizabeth Gornley, Jane
Whelan, Teresa Mueller, Lauretta Kerr
win, Mary German, Mary Senior, Nora
Gilkes, Ellen Connolly, Matilda Nc
Clusky, John Barrett, James Murphy.
George Ward, William Waters, Henry
Sheehan. Charles Ward, James Crowe1l
and John WestIake; fifth room, Fran
els McWilliams, Francis Dawson, Mary
Finn. Elizabeth Donnelly. Mary Nor
row, Nicholas Hickey, Amy William
son, Dennis BARLEY; sixth room, Mary
MaIiack, Grace ScuIly, Margaret Baney,
Richard Scaine, Joseph Jordan, Mat
thew Manning and Louise C~olston;
seventh room, Genevieve BARLEY.
Aloysius Howley and Kathleen Hayes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
CHRIST CHURCH CHOIR
PROGRAM TOMORROW.

Special Christmas services VIII be
at Christ Episcopal Church,
harrison, tomorrow. The rector, the
Kew. William ]. Tilley. will conduct
services as follows:
holy communion. 5 a. m. and - M;
morning prayer and sermon. 1890 a. m.
The following music will be rendered:
prelude, Batiste; Gloria in. Excelsis,
Fields; Te Deum, Jubilate, Dec, Fields;
anthem, "Arisei Shine, for Thy Light
Is Come" Maker: Kyrie and Gloria
Tibi. Fields; Sursum Corda and Sane
tus, Fields; Benedictus, Fields; Gloria
IN Excelsis, zenner. The children's
Christmas festival will be held at z
? m, when the Rev. Louis Shreve
Osborne, Of Trinity Church, Newark.
will preach.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-24
ORANGE PAROCH|AL
SCHOOL CHILDREN
TO PRESENT PLAY
Boys and Girls Of st. Johns
Parish Rehearsing Produc.
ton for Next Week.

Pupils of st. Johns Parochial School,
Orange, will present rip Van Wrinkle,
next Monday and Tuesday in Columbus
Hall, and the preliminary r~ehearsaIs OF
the little folk for the performances
indicate an attractive production. The
children will make the affair their
Christmas entertainment, and good.
sized audiences are expected to greet
them. The school Instructors have
been busy arranging for the ambitious
project and everything is now In shape.
The cast of characters will be as fol-
lows:
z Rip Van Wrinkle, John Ryan; Nicllo-
las Vedder, Joseph Dunn; Van Bum
mel. Thomas O'Connor; Rips son, Will
lam Eckert; the parish beadle, John
Lee; Knickerbocker, James Daily; Rory.
Francis Kenny; king Of the gnomes,
r. F1tzmaurice; gnomes, Eugene Bren-
man, James Brown and Herbert Shields;
the fiddler and mimic, E. Brennan;
first villager, Thomas CahiIl: Seth,
William Murray; an old a Edward
Travers; Dame van Wrinkle, Barbara
O'Hagan;- Judith Grips daughter),
Clarissa Dugan; Lena Grips grand
daughter), ANN Mccain; Herman,
Elmer Flynn; Gretzel, Caroline, Bertha
and Franlein Grips children), Dorothy
Dugan; Madeline Kearns, Alice
O'Rourke n Marion Bowling; an old
woman, Catherine Brennan; 30 Peep.
cara Lelnharl; JACK Horner' Albert
Dunn; ron CIhe Plpers SOM, Joseph
Lyons Doily' agnes burke' Humpty
Dunpty' Inonias Fianer'y' Villaee
peodlers, Emily ana Mdfia
Eser.
Inc other participants VIII De-
nag oysl-Lnon oan,l'
MIiialH henney, Dasiu Hooper Join
rialierty' oaiiies apoot., lawn I
conn heeHey' 'anles heen n aanS
m eiie Sa nyo - IsS-N,
rnonlaS Drauy. Lawaiu py s...1.s
=, meSSoa' aa.as
IN. ueciee mras ngacouaru %
pamin~tsn 1vaish $500 sonu1a,l.
~ 49, G..nan Tsanaas T1ahartv
Do, T,,aan Tosanb Irvons GEORGE Mo.
crath Erran nj De,pa+o clarence Potter.
Edward Carroll icb Horriran Ed.
ward Greene Francis C,ass, William
Iacoh,rs E,,pena stack Edward Ian.
ders and Harold c,,ddv.
y;ua oers Cascoyne.
IIIE1 III A@~H
Mary FLYNN Marion Deutelin. Helen
Dolan. Margaret Jordan. Florence
Shields. Kenah., Marie Byrne.
Mary JORDAN. Anna Mccarthy, Helen
Hartman. Agnes McCloskey, Regina
Gasner. Ruth Callahan. Frances Keel
bel. Cecilia Morrisroe, Helen Brennan,
Marguerite Cox, Lauretta Cox, Eliza
beth McNicol, Margaret McGuirk.
Ienora Cox. Sara me Veronica
Heagan. Dorothy Dugan, Madeline
Kearns. Marion Conner. Mary Cannon.
Kathleen Eean. Agnes Burke. Marion
Scalley. Ruth Arliss. Catharine Nc
Govern. ~neviey Sullivan. Mary
Couehlan. Catherine Jordan, Hilda
Thomas. Agnes Fitzpatrick, Marie
Brown. Alice McManus, Alice Lawlor,
G~enevieve Whitehouse, Elizabeth Byrne,
Helen Mcclure. Helen Derry. Mary