davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-20
ONLY RELATIVES
MOURN At BURIAL
j. OF GIRL SUICIDE
Young Miller, for the Love of
Whom She Shot Herself,
Never Views Face.
tspcr,,l to The Evening WORLDLY

fSnFT1Al 10 Inc Evening NOrlul
WHITE PLAINS. y. Y, June 0.-The
body OF Elsie Oswald. the pretty tele-
phone operator OF philadelphia. who
shot herself while standing on the avn
OF the home of C. r.. Miller at No. q
Cottage avenue. Mount Vernon. Satur-
day night when she failed to find oliver
J. Miller, the young n an she called her
sweetheart, was buried to-day in a little
plot In an obscure part of Kensico Gene
'sry.
The body rested in a white casket
lined with embossed plush. and was
taken to Kensico Cemetery on the Paw
ling Express. Only the girls father,
Charles Ehrhard Oswald Of Roxbor-
Ough, Pa, his twelve-year-old son,
Charles. and an undertaken accom-
panied the remains. There were nc
funeral services at the morgue or at
he grave.
oliver John Miller. twenty-two-year-
old son of c. p. Miller. VINO had been
acquainted with Elsie Oswald since last
February. did not visit the undertaken
for a last look at the girl who wrote
him that she loved him better tina
her life, and was going to end it al
because he had broken her heart"
Coroner lies went to New York this
afternoon to make further investiga-
tons into the past life OF Miss Os-
valid.
1t Is now known that the connection
the girl tried to get by telephone from
Mount Vernon "A short time before she
killed herself was her own apartment
No n answered the call. She also
jotted down the figures li72 on a mem
orandum at the phone, but did not add
the aXnhnnup Thp althnrifipG lu ave
asked the telephone company to furnish
them with the names and addresses OF
all subscribers having li7' as "A num-
has
The evening world., 1911-06-20
NAB RUNAWAY WITNESS.
HObOLen Detectives Find Man VIII,
Saw killing Going Abroad.

Detectives Garrick and Weinthal CT
the Hobokcn police went aboard Tho
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse
at her pier to-day and took off one of
the stokers. Spyf Komicki. OF Hastings
on-Hudson. lie had obtained employ
ment a few Gays ago n was ready to
sail for Europe.
He a not locked up by the Ho-
boxer police, but was turned over 10
a man who said he had gone security
for the man In the sum of 5000 before
Coroner lies at Yonkers, Komicki was
a witness of a row 1T a wedding In
Yoakers a month or SO ago when A
man was killed. lie was held under
pond as n witness.
The evening world., 1911-06-20
MOrgan!S Long Search
for Missing Bits of His
Rare POycelQinS Ended
Cup of Bhenhein Jar. for Which He Was Ready TO
SSpend ST. OO,O 600. or Its "TWin." Is Found
3 Also Base of Goddess of Mercy Stafuefte.

ne $4,000 Blenhoim gingsr-jar OF
h period ieea, long ianguishing under
q wooden cap in the Morgan collection
of Chinese p~orcsiains, now has . real
poroelain sap with its glazed dpper
surface covered with hawthorn bios
SOFAS OF the Identical pattern 40 In The
vsss proper.
Ths 10000 Kuan-Y Yin. Goddess Of
Mercy ~statustts of 1899, also Of the
same collection, for many centuries
parted from its base, nov rsposes
gracefully POI its original stand Of
Ming pottery.
But for a capless Blenheim ginger
jar and a SHAMELESS Goddess OF Mercy,
j. Pierpont Morgan, with his 81, 90, 30
collection In the Metropolitan Museum
of Art. would have been the world
power In Chinese porcelains. To-day,
the Blenh i'm has it's cap. and the Ming
statuette her really truly stand. Let
Mr.. Morgan come home.
Shed q tear for the rival Grandidier
collection IN Paris, and the rival Sab:-
ing coliactio min London, for the Morgan
collection now surpasses them both.
The city has the benefit Of the great
est and most beautiful collection Of
Chinese porcelains In the world.
As to The Importance OF the porcelain
cNp for the Blenheim ginger-jar. the late
william VI. Laffan. the great art connois-
sour. often told Of standing one day with
Mfr. Morgan at the cabinet which held
this particular vase. which came origin
ally from the famous Marlborough col
lection. Mr.. Morgan gazed earnestly for
"A time at the vase. which associates
with three other ginger-jars of the
same period but OF far less beauty and
'alue. The Blenheim. although only
ten Inches tall, has a ground Of deep
and brillian, cobalt blue. upon which
in white ls the decoration OF so-called
hawthorn demonstrating actually the
flower of q Chinese winter-blooming
plum tree.
"Laffan. l want a cap for tina: Jar
said Mr.. Morgan suddenly. as he waved
his cane excitedly before him in his
characteristic way Get 1t. II 1t costs
81. OO0. OOO"
The evening world., 1911-06-20
GOT THE CAP FROM ANOTHER
VASE, BUT IT FITS,

Just say the cap came from another
vase OF the Morgan collection" said
Mr.. Clarke. when asked TO explain the
porcelain phenomenon.
There is every reason to believe the
cap really belonged to the Blenheim
vase. and that they had been reunited
after many years. Remarkable? Well,
the case of the stand for the Goddess
OF Mercy - even more interesting.
This statuette was made on the first
day of the first moon-New Year-in the
tenth year Of the Emperor Huug-Chih.
li9s. 1t caine from the collection Of the
late Charles A. Dana. but when IN his
possession had no stand. Recently the
original stand in pottery came To light
In china. Certain marks absolutely
identify 1t. Long parted. the base and
s%tatue:te are now together, which gives
the piece added interest"
before the Metropolitan Museum Of
Art Is opened to the public at | o'clock
Sunday afternoons Mr.. Clarke spends
half n day rearranglng the great cullec-
ton according to the centuries IN which
they belong. Seventeen new cabinets
are now running down the entire of the
room devoted exclusively to the Cainese
porcelains. The Morgan collection Is an
amalgamation of several collections, In
Guiding those-of Garland. Perry. Graves
an : Dana. besides dozens of individual
pieces picked up all over the world.
And they are all a%nxiously awaiting
Mr.. Morgan's return. from Edward Rob-
inson. the new director OF the museum,
down to the grateful ginger jar and
thankful Goddess OF Mercy.
The evening world., 1911-06-20
Mother saves cir, From Suicide.

Mary Finn, twenty-one years old. is
recovering In st. Joseph's Hospital. Pat
erson, from the result Of s%ulphuric acid.
which she took yesterday In an attempt
TO end her life. She had been looking
for work all dav In the silk mills and
returned home disappointed. Her mother
saw Mer raise a bottle to her lips and
dashed II aside, but not until the girl
had taken some of Its contents. The
girls face and arms were burned and
her mother was likewise injured.
The evening world., 1911-06-20

With the assistance of the Aeronaut-
zeal Society of America the New York
State Bankers Association has ar
ranged with Capt. Thomas Baldwin for
a flight In his a%eroplane. the Red Devil,
on Thursday afternoon at = o'clock,
when the convention of the association
will be in session. The start Is to be
made from the Oriental Hotel grounds,
Manhattan Beach.
The evening world., 1911-06-20

stage for forty-fve minutes, the bill
included High Life in JAIL" Hickey's
Circus. Howard. Sam Curtis and his
schoolgirls. n six other acts.
Manager Breed has many novelties
under way. lie has made many alter
atoms In the summer theatre which add
gi eatly to the comfort of his patrons,
The evening world., 1911-06-20
QUEST FOR CAP REVEALS 4
PORCELAIN ROMANCE.

Mr.. Laffan tried for many years to
locate the cap which belonged upon
ne vase. His agent secured the tenn
. ,les OF China without avail. The cap
had evidently either been lost or
travelled out of Peking. as the head-dress
:os some other less important jar. But
the quest for IL did bring to light a
porcelain romance-the remarkable adj
venture OF the sister jar to the one
owned by Mr.. Morgan.
This adventure OF the other "Blen-
helm" is quite illustrative of the rise
and fall of values In the porcelain mar
ket. For a numbe. of years 1t was cob
wsbbed in the corner OF an insignificant
The evening world., 1911-06-20
Veteran West Pointer Dies.

A despatch TO West Point yesterday
announced that Col. Charles W. I.arned.
dean OF the United States Military Acad-
envy and professor in the department OF
drawing. had, died In the Dansvills IN.
~ oanttsyiuh,
The evening world., 1911-06-20

II shopping Tor a L0yene. you
utH find our Spec.a. SerVsce
bureau a great convenience.
Ask at the supeun endenfs
desk for a Shopping Guide.
sic WiH assist you in choosing
the necessary things. and IN
shopping as economically as
possible The Macy Depart
ment OF Infants Wear CON
Jams everything you are HkeIy
to need or rant. rom an nm
p0rfd NUrse ~ Scale for re-
cOrdtng the neU ariuai's
freight to FrenCh PopH m al
RCb2S at S65,5O that are
richly embrOrde,ed and trim
ma UiM real iQCP. "a n.
The evening world., 1911-06-20
BRIGHTON MUSIC HALL
OPENS WITH BIG BILL.
Eva Tanguay Is Headliner of a Rec
ord Aggregation at the Seashore
Theatre.

The Brighton Beach Music Hall
opened Its season last night with a
record house and d record bill. Manager
Breed selected Eva TaAguay to lead
tho opening. and the dashing little
coincidence started things going in
lively fashion. Manager Breed had pro-
vided a bill including the cream Of up
to-date vaudeville talent-in fact an all
star show. He promises to keep up the
pace set for the opening week
Besides Eva Tanguay. who held the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-12-08

lowered head
I had been q football player in my
student days. and knew how to break
the line. But Payton was rs quick as
l. He stepped aside. and found my
self plunged head first into the brush
on the other side of the little open
ing.
Not having the use Of my hands. I
fell on my face. and instantly Payton
and the Indian were on my back. I
struggled madly. but 1t was all in vain.
In q few minutes l was rendered help
less by cords bound about my arms
and legs.
Take him up" commanded Payton.
still in a cool voice. although he was
painting little from the exertiou.
The Indian and the other man SELF
ed me by shoulders and feet and be-
gan to carry me.
1T Is too near the rocks to finish
him." said Payton. ''They make too
good q landmark. Carry him along.
and when we reach a good place we
will put him where we put Mr.. Green.
who was 50 unreasonable not long
ago"
After I had become quiet, through
necessity. Miss Grayman. who was
close ahead Of us and directly behind
Payton, who led the way. held back a
little and said to me In tones that went
to my inmost heart: Lieutenant Al
lan-John-if you die. l shall die too.
Oh. could never liver
I knew what such words. uttered In
such presence. must have cost her,
and 1 blessed her with all my soul.
The poor. poor grill What terrible
situation for such q confession to be
forced from her lips! But she felt that
It might be the only opportunity that
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-12-08

she would ever have to utter the ree,-
ings of her heart, and had made
plain enough to her where my heart
was.
Helen" replied. God bless you
forever for speaking to me like that
But do not think Of dying. ! am not
dead yet. and
In an exasperatingly cool voice Pay
ton. without apparently turning his
head. broke in: Don't flatter yourself.
Lieutenant Allan. She'll forget you
soon enough. That Is the way with
women Why. it's only little while
since she was as cheerful as a lark In
my company"
on. heaven. heaven. What frenzy.
what deliri'Im OF fury. was this for
me, With insensate struggles | tried
again 10 get at the demon until the In
,'ian struck me blow upon the head
ilat daZed me.
But Miss Grayman avenged herself
not as she shOnld have been avenged.
but like an insulted and Infatuated and
desperate woman. She sprang to Pay
tons side and with all ner force smOte
iim upon the mouth Even in the
darkness she could see the wild fash
that shot into his eyes. but II he raised
his hand II was instantly lowered
again. and he did not touch her.
Twice again. with all her woman's
strength she struck him full in the
face Then. like woman. too. she
staggered and fell in Il swOOn.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-12-08

hDOuL dmOuss tne TOckS. Illus the AT
ernO0n passed. and the sun sank low
In the northwest.
We suffered from lack of water more
than from that Of food. and resolved
that as soon as 1t grew dark enough I
would creep down TO the edge OF the
brush. where l had noticed a small
stream. ana ill my helmet with wa.
ter. But l did not tell Miss Grayman
OF my design. feeling sure that she
would oppose it. Her suffering. how
ever. was So painfully evident that l
would have ventured anything in or.
der TO relieve her.
By this time. although l could hard
~. credit so gratifying a suggestion. |
began to think that Payton had stolen
away in despair of being able to cap
ture or kill us and fearful OF the ar
rival of our friends.
He cannot hope now to get the
ransom argued, land why, then,
should he further risk his life and lib
erty?"
As continued to ruminate upon
tnls became so convinced that had
hit upon the real explanation of the
cessation Of his efforts that I spoke
about 1t to Miss Grayman and told her
Of my plan for getting water.
At first she vigorously opposed me.
but | presented the matter so clearly
that finally she gave III to my opinion.
The time seemed endless before the
day became sufficiently dark to render
my attempt safe against possible de-
lection. l crawled down the rocks,
keeping In the darkest places, and then
wound my way over the open ground
until l reached the place where Payton
took his tumble. From this l followed
the dry rivuiet already spoken of I'm.
I'll l attained the brush. This riyuIet
was a tributary of a larger stream
"nlcr can over a nehblY bottom. the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-12-08

.a,.>. DrIng some wafer OF some bran
dyw
Peters took out his flask. and | seiz-
ed 1t and poured n mouthful Of the
liquor upon her lips. In a minute she
half opened her eyes and groaned, "Oh.
God, let me die!'
"Helenr' said frantically. Helen!
1t Is II We are saved!'
She had recloscd her eyes. but open
ed them instantly on hearing my voice.
A cry of joy came from her lips
"Oh. John. John she murmured.
and. half rising. fell into my arms.
well. this does beat the Dutch"
heard Peters say. why. Allan
NO more at present, Peters. beg
you" interrupted. you've saved
US. and you shall have the whole story
In good time"
My strength was coming back. and
I got to NY feet. supporting Helen.
and took the direction of affairs.
The villain has escaped with two
Of his men," ! said but we must find
them. and especially him. Drop your
aero down. leave three of your men
here to look out for their wounded
companion and take Miss Grayman
and me aboard We will go back to
the rocks There is no use OF looking
tears. she seized his hand IF money
will save him." she cried. you shall
have II! ] swear to you that | will
implore. l will compel. my father to
give you any sum you may name. He
will listen to me: he never refuses
me. Only let him 20. Leave him here
In thr wilderness If you will. and
promise to remain your prisoner until
the ransom Is paid!'
There was such tremendous passion
and eloQuence In the girls voice and
words that my heart swelled ready t.
burst Even The Indian seemed moved
and the white man brushed his rough
cheeks with his hand
| thought that Payton could not re
sist. but 1t was rather for her tnan for
myself that | wished him to yield. He
did seem to hesitate-perhaps he was
calculating the chances that her IA
Their would listen to her appeal and
weighing them against the chances
that l. II released. would yet run him
down before be could secure the
money.
Suddenly he made up his mind.
Stepping back from uclen and shak.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-12-08

N MONEY WILL Save HIM." sH. c1rxn
"YoU SHALL HAVE ri"
ing OF her hand, be said coldly to his
men. go on with your work. and be
quick about It."
She uttered a despairing cry and
fell prone upon the wet ground. At
the same moment I was lifted and
carried toward the black pit In the
clammy slime.
Human nature IL weak. even when
we fancy ourselves wrought up to the
most heroic endurance. and the horror
of being buried alive in that dreadful
swamp 90 far overcame me that. after
q last glance at the beloved form on
the ground. begged Payton to shoot
me-
Perhaps he had enough half sti6ed
compassion In him to have intended
to do that anyway. for instantly be
raised his pistol. and iostinctively l
closed my eyes.
Instead Of the expected shot I heard
q shout.
l opened my eyes and saw long
trailing rope uncoiling itself as It fell
into the thicket. and Immediately half
q dozen men. the heels Of one touch
ing the hands Of his predecessor. slid
down the rope and landed almost at
my feet.
Payton's pistol exploded. sending its
bullet not into my brain. but into the
body Of one Of the newcomers. who
measured his length on the ground.
The shot was returned By two OF
three. but Payton dar.ed into the
brush. apparently untouched The In
dian and the other man disappeared
at the same moment In q few Sec
onds three more men had slid down
the rope. and the dark nose Of the
aero from which they had descended
pushed into sight fifty feet above us.
Then ! heard a voice which I recog-
nized a. that Of Peters Of the Crow
calling me. "Allanr' be shouted.
"Where are you. Allanr'
"Here!" responded. giving him q
start. for he had been within ten feet
Of me without seeing me. but In
heavens name. Peters. how did you
get herer
I'VE found the Skylark all cut up on
the ground" be replied. ''and. accord.
ing to your orders, the Bobolink stay.
ed BY her while set Oh in chase Of
You. following Grimes indications Of
your course. We must have been guild.
ed BY Providence. for we came upon
the stranded Osprey this afternoon and
learned about your dght and your
great leap. l took your gunner. Ethan
Haight. aboard, and he piloted u to q
heap Of rocks q few miles from here,
where he thought You would be. We
found girl bali, out of her wits, who
told % that her mistress and you had
been run Oh into the brush By the pi.
rate.
ETHAN insisted on following at once,
inasmuch as the girl luckily knew the
direction. We looked out for a light
and. catching sight Of a CLEAN here,
made for It ! raw that there waa
something doing as soon a. We sot
over the place. and tumbled six men
down q rope to examine into the AFFAIR.
So there It II In q nutshell
But hang me II you're not al
trussed upl What in the world wera
they ab0utT'
Cut my bonds. quick" l replied
ELL tell you afterward."
He did as requested. and. stiff with
the confinement. I sprawled upon the
ground and crawled as fast I could to
Helen's side.
why, what's thisY' exclaimed Pc
tiers. following me- rs this the wo
man We. were after?"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-12-08

for Pnytnn IL tne brush at night. but
as his Chameleon is wrecked and he
can only go afoot he can't get far
away. and we will begin the search as
soon as it ia light enough to see. We
will search the whole country with the
eyes Of hawk, and he'll never get out
Of it alive"
LIZ, L.. L.. i
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-12-08

ITO be Continued
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
PARTY AT THoMPsON's BRIDGE

A birthday party was given at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bartels,
Sr.. on Friday evening for their son,
Robert c. Bartels. The evening was
pleasantly spent in games, music and
dancing. Those present We're: Mr.
asd Mrs. Henry Bartels, Sr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry f. Bartels, Jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Ramsey, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Turner, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Kelley, Mrs. c. S. Beideman, Eva
Highfield, Louise A. Bartels, Clara
E Bartels, Emma Hollingsworth,
Anna Hollingsworth. Pauline, Pierce,
Mildred Carpenter. Mamie E. Kelley,
Helen Kelley, Mary Kelley, Rebecca
Louthers, Fannie Louthers, Bessie f..
Ryan. Katie M. Ryan. Anna w. Stei-
fel, Gretschen E. Steifel Helen l..
Beiderman, Essie A. Hanna, Robert G..
Bartels, Albert A. Bartels. Charles A.
Bartels, Harry w. Ramsey, Earl Will
kinson. John Steifel. Joseph r. Fos-
ter. John Stoll, John McDermott. Jo-
seph NJ Pierce VIM. r. Pierce, Allen
Webb, Levi Lattamus, Kinsey Car
penter. Herman Carpenter. Casper S.
Beideman, Jr., Isaac Beideman, Ed
ward ID. Ryan, John bouthers, Hes
Ter Louthers, Charles Kelley, Joseph
H. Chandler, ]. Gilpin Highfeld, T.
Lee Moore, John A. SPAIN. Elmer
Kaiser, Henry Hollingsworth, Maris
Hollingsworth, Edwin Courtney, Her
bert Courtney, and Alfred ]. Hanna.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
suRPRIsE MAsOrERAnE.

A surprise masquerade perty was
given in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Rash, at Point Breeze, on Satur-
day evening. The lawn and house
We're beautifully decorated with ferns
iack-o'lanterns, etc. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cats, Mr.. and
Mrs. William l.. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis Burton. Mr.. and Mrs. william
Morrow. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Strong
Mr.. and Mrs. George Webster. Mr.
and Mrs Calmer Beeson. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles ID. Clinton. Mr.. and Mrs. vii.
liam RASH Mr.. and Mrs. John Askins
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Clark. Mr.. and
Mrs. Penrose Talley, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Talley, Mr.. and Mrs. William
w. Day. Mrs. Margaret Walker, John
l.. Rash, Mrs. Mary Anderson, Reba
Webster, Elsie Webster, Estelle Web
ster, Louis Beeson. Susan Beeson
Sarah Beeson, Edna Strong. Irene
Day, Clara Burton. Reba Greenfield
May Greenfield, Velma Wilson, Loura
Little Gertrude Rash, Anna Magargal
Nina Porter. Reba Clark. Samuel
Ewing, Harry Barber. Lewis Clark
Herbert Day. Leroy Beeson. Russell
NJ. Clinton, Harry Wilson, Lewis Tai
ley, Edward Price. Thomas Feat
Walker Clark and George Webster.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
MASQUERADE PARTY.

An enjoyable masquerade surprise
party was given to Miss Emma Read
by her friends on Friday evening. Miss
Ella Wilkins sang and Miss Edith Me-
Dowell and Miss Nellie CanvenOer ac-
companied on the piano Dancing was
a feature. Those present were Mrs. c.
r. Mcdowell. Bessie Mcdowell, EG.th
Mcdowell, Bella Brown. Laura Stew
art, Ella wilkins, Bertha Melid.th,
Sadie Elliott, Annie Elliott, .Ncl'ie
Lavender. Anna Gallagher, Bessi'
Long. Annie Flynn. Eleanor head
Emma Read, Thomas Novel;, Ray
Smith. Howard Black. James Haddon
George Wilcox, Candy Taylor, an1
Mr.. William Jones and Theodore Nil
Ter, of Trenton. n. j., and Angus Rcad
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

At the residence of William Big
gins. No. 432 Heald street, a birth
day party was given on Thursday. in
honor of Mr.. Biggins Piano solos
were given by Miss Helen Maloney,
Miss Florence Freck, Miss Margaret
Mclaughlin and Miss Elizabeth Glib
son. The South Side Quartet, COM
posed of George Wallace. John Furh-
man. William Biggins and Charles
Schlor. sang. Those present were:
Helen Maloney. Mary Brown, May
Flemming. Mary Mansk, Margaret
Schaub, Margaret Mclaughlin, Ma
mic Lonadollar, Margaret Devine,
Elizabeth Gibson. Madeline Klund,
Madeline Kirk. Margaret McKenna,
Florence and Pearl Freck. Matilda
Welsh. Blanche Biggins. Helen Hur-
ley Lillian Day. Anna Crawford,
Martha Conley Hazel and Stella Pat
terson, Charles Schlor. Robert Pat
tersor William Biggins, Willard
DOugherty. Edward Dougherty, Will
liam and George Wallacd Francis
Hessian Thomas Welsh, Howard Au-
gust, John Furhman. Charles, Can
non, James Mousley Martin Finerty,
Frank Mcdonnell Mrs Mary Scanlon,
William Conley and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Biggins.
Evening journal., 1911-11-06
PARTY AND DANCE.

In Clymer's Hall on Thursday even
ing a pleasing Halloween party and
dance was given. The hostesses we're
the Misses Olivia P. Fitzgerald. Clara
Hamilton, Florence Eckman, Florence
Mink, Adelaide Gouert and Alice
Bishop. The guests we're; Estello
Miller Pauline Kolck, Minnie Kolc1,
Florence Eckman, Katharine Byrne,
Clara Hamilton. Florence Mink. NJ.
Camperson. Letita Twadell, Adelaide
Gouert, Alice Bishop. Willard Hamil-
ton. Otto Spear, Clarence Cardwell,
Louis Mink. Edward Porter, Wilmer
Boldly, Aubrey Brown. ], Tower, Leis-
ter Mobley. Clifton Sutton, William
Eastman. Millard Taylor, Leon Lowe,
Harry Nickel. Jay Clark, Leroy Self
zer. James Wharton, Joseph Kanofsky
and others.