davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-09-19
Taxes May be Refunded

Topeka, Sept. 15.-It is possi-
BILE that farmers of Central and
Western Kansas, who have lost
horses through the scourge that
has swept half the state, may
not have to pay taxes on the
dead ANIMALS. A proposition to
relieve the farmers of the tax,
or refund the tax paid, is being
discussed by state and county
officials. A plan has been sub
mitted to the tax commission to
relieve the farmers of paying
the tax at all, but this cannot be
done as it would require an act
of the legislature to authorize
the reduction of the state tax
and the refunding of the money.
Frank Russell of Lacrosse has
submitted scheme in a letter
to the tax commission. 1t is es-
timated that at least twenty
thousand horses have died, en-
failing an actual loss of about
, million dollars and the 1oac IF
a future crop of wheat through
failure to plow and SOW the seed
this fall will make the loss much
more. In his letter Mr.. Russell
says:
"Shan the taxpayers who
have lost horses in this scourge
of 1912 pay their personal taxes
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-09-19

under protest and shall the legis-
lature of 1913, meeting in Janu-
airy, come to their relief by
authorizing the county commits
sioners of counties to order the
return to parties paying the
tax, all such taxes as have been
collected on property destroyed
by the disease this year?
"rhese taxes will constitute a
pound of flesh which the taxing
municipalities may claim under
the law, as the property appears
upon the tax rolls, and the law
provides no relief for property
destroyed at this season of the
year. Will it be insisted upon?
MANY thousands of animals
have already ceased to exist, but
appear in the tax rolls. The
query may arise, what will the
municipalities do to cover any
shortagein the revenue caused
by the return of this money?
The correct and only answer is
that it may be done by economy
by REIMBURSEMENT of plans for
expenditure, and by an increas-
ed levy on existing property
next year. This can be done
just as it must be done in every
season of distress when much
of the tax levied remains delin-
quent.
"Let rs get to the discussion
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-09-19
For Sale or Trade

A 9 room modern house, good
location, built for home. Will
give time or trade for Western
land.
Ill health forces me to seek
higher altitude and dryer cli-
mate.
House will rent we'll or is suit
able and convenient for taking
roomers. For particulars write
]. V. Harkrader,
Pratt, Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-09-19

at once that satisfactory solu-
ton may be arrived at in time
for the taxpayers to avail them
selves of it. 1t is in no sense a
political question. 1t is govern
mental, however. The govern
ment exists partly to protect
the unfortunate against unfair
burdens. TX. C. Times.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-09-19
Darn the Socks.

See Crowder for one of the
Perfection Darner the best thing
for the money ever made for
Household use.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-09-19
Phone the news to No 7.

Just received car of Wichita's Best
Flour at Stevens Mercantile Co.
Chas. Fee is home from his
trip to Canada.
W.. P. Bunyan was down from
Fowler one day this week.
Read Crowder's "lecture" in
another column of this issue
Butter Fat Csc per pound at
Dorland's.
H. H. Butler made a business
trip to Wichita the first of the
week.
The Meade Band will give a
concert in the band stand to-
night.
Frank Fee returned Sunday
from short visit with relatives
in LIE Roy, Kansas.
W. T. Hooper, a real estate
agent from Fowler was a Meade
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Isaac Covalt is visiting
her son and his family in Dodge
City this week.
3. R. Murphy of the M & M
Drug Co., is in Kansas City this
week purchasing goods for the
holiday trade.
E. V. Pierce came in from the
eastern part of the state Mon
day for few days stay,
Miss Anna Busing returned
home Monday, after an extended
stay in the eastern part of the
state.
A complete list of the names
of the winners in the Meade
county Fair, appears elsewhere
in this issue.
Frank and Carl Ellis, Sam
Turner and Ed Green were
among the Fowler people in
Meade Wednesday.
Geo. r. Cole of Fowler, is as
sisting in the NJ & NJ Drug store
durisg, the absense of B. r.
Murphy.
Don't fail to hear the free
band concert on main street
next Thursday afternoon by
Eilers "Trip to the Circus"
Don't fail to attend the Eiler's
"Trip to the Circus" the fun
NEST show on the road. Laugh |
from start to finish, Sept. 20.
There was decided change
in the atmosphere Monday and
Tuesday of this week, but on
Wednesday, it was considerably
warmer.
The Eilers show the 14th
season and now presenting the
best, biggest and funniest of all
shows, "A Trip to the Circus on
Thursday Sept 20.
Mrs. II. H. Butler and son,
Llewlyn, left Sunday for Hudro,
Oklahoma, where she will visit
for several days at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Fitzpatrick,
who was formerly Miss Foy
banks.
Francis Backe has resigned
his position as musical director
in the Beaver schools. and left
Saturday for Chicago where he
will contract with the Redpath
Lyceum bureau for the coming
season.
The recent rains have made
the ground little too wet for
blowing, however, before this
issue reaches our readers, work
will have again been resumed,
providing of course, that we do
not have more rain.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-09-19

twill pay you to try sack of wichita's
Best Flour. Stevens Mercantile c b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
MANY FALTER IN
HEAVY f TEL D S

Through going 50 deep to make fast
riding Impossible, oight, intrepid chasers OF
the fox followed the Deep Hun hounds 10
the Country Club yesterday, over pitfalls
and mornsscs caused by the recent hrayy
rains. Tor moro than nine miles, when tho
dogs were called on. further progress bo,,x.
impossible. u. ID. Ilarris. On Gates was
intred, going through MorriSp. but Ills
mount managed to find bottom and cumc
out with Il fringe OF, mud decorating is
!ctlocks reminder.
Rain and snow have made II imposs!blp
for tho hunt 10 be- continued over the on
tire course, With but three exceptions dur
Ing the entire scuson. ana these sanir eIc-
lnen's havc kept the fields smaller than for
many years. T.. Is. Sydnor. acting mhsrnr-
had out scvcn and one half couples OF thn
american hounds, und they did rood scryIc,
despite the untownrd conditions A large
number Of enthusiasts met the, riders M tho
clubhouse, though larger number was
prevented from attending through tho horrI-
club. 's " ''
Boomnsdale to Bryan Park rhc s,o.ond
cast was AT Morrson's, through Diacbweirs
bofch TO Broad Street Road. n distance of
"pout six miles, for the second check nnd
owing to the impassahlc condition of Tho
Sounds tho hounds were called OH und
takcn 10 the country Club kennels
Those riding were f. II. Sy,lnor. actipr
~ +. H.: Fred CnE.,iboIi. whip on non
Cole: l.. ID. IIurrs on Gates: jain Aihn,
Branch on Miss Prince w. o. You,iy nm
overland: B. ii. Ellington ON Robin YT5o,, !.
Wilbur Sydnor on Sweetheart, and Hunts.
man thornton on Grandce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
BASE BALL NOW
COMES TO FRONT
sSontinued from lrrvst rasc.)
Mr

fcontlnucd from fNst PaSc.)
hopes OF some one before the sea
son is far advanced.
The Southern Bell is the dark horse
In this league. and Manager Black,
Icing an untiring worker, may luak, t,
things lively around this circuit
No Chnncc To Pick Winner
Taking it all in all, it Is hard to
prophcsy what manager has the team
mat will play the post season series
with the Old Dominion League.
Speaking OF the old Dominion
S.eaSuc this league is certainly hust-
ling to put amateur baseball on tho
9oot!ng that 1t deserves in this yity
frcsidcSI LaTouchc is showing tho
ManaEofs TO their utmost TO cuuali2c
the leaaSe. and says that lie viii have
inc best organized and most law
abiding league under the Jurisdiction
of tile commission.
The Tigers, of this lcagmc, have been
Co. and Will certainly do justice to its
name. Kahn * Co. identified ut one
time with amateur baseball in Wash
lngton, have taken the Oak Groves OF
ms league. to make II name for them
In this town, and It Is a sure thing
that Manager Clements. Of this team.
VIII give them good team.
Julian w. Tyler, Inc, has captured
The Sidney stars and good choice
has been made. In the selection. The
stars need no Introduction TO the fol-
lowers OF the game in this city n,
they have been In the field for elk
Years under the same mana gemcnt
II IL said that Dr. w. II. Parker
has arranged with Chrtet Church Asso
citation to secure Its grounds sol tho
coming season. No definite action IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
put up some good games In tho Old

put up some good games In tho Old
Dominion League.
The players no wslgned arc; w.
Lowe. w. II. Clarke. L. Robinson. S.
Curric. A. Il. Akcrs. G. Clements.
manager: W. Mcadcs. captain: IL.
Mann. L. Rcdford. H. BEDFORD. A.
Hampton. G. Hampton. II. Toddy.
Any toam wishing a game should
address Graham Clements, 1-07 L.
FraniSlins Street
The Iichmond League held very
enthusiastic meeting ut the Office of
President Boschen yesterday afternoon.
The schedule committee reported The
schedule. which was adopted and
ordered submitted 10 tho commission
for Its approval. President Boschen
delivered an address to the managers
OF tho league and gave them some
good advice in regards to obeying the
rules of the Tongue and tho amateur
commission Tie meeting adjourned
TO meet Friday Night at s o'clocls ut
tho residence OF President Boschen,
112o Most Main street.
The Old Dominion League at It's
weekly meeting last night adopted Its
schedule for the coming season, ana
President LaTouchc appointed the fol-
lowing to serve az umpircs: Messrs.
Bottoms, Willis and Ellyson. Mr..
Splitter was appointed as reserved
OGiciri bulletin.
Official bulletin of tho secretary ot
Tho commission up To O'Clock Sutur-
day night:
Capital City LcaSuc--Contracts with
Ashland-Chas. Nj. Bridges. w, !.
Pritchard and G.. D. Lancaster. South
crn Beil-"Nicli' Kcndlcr.
Old Dominion Lcaguc--Contrncts
with Pirates, G. u. Diggs. s
Richmond Observation-Disclosures with
White SoN, Horace Jonoo. II. G.. DuNnl
W. r. Rice l.. ]. Gentry, I. T. Wal
thall Arthur Bass. X. Iivcsay. w j.
Nunnally, -. Wiugo and j. NJ. Nun
nnUy. III. bemarlcsRichurd s.
Gilman.
Central Observation-Disclosures with
Rainblcrs, Henry c. Blirsch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
Days SCORES IN
BOWLING CONTEST
lspccial to The T,mes-Dlspntch.


Paterson. n. J.. March 16.-The ten
high results OF the two-men scores in
to-day's games were as follows: Nc.
Namara- Conkln. New York. total
l,lI3; Iicterman Peclchcr, Chicago
total LIPS: Dunbar Wilson. New YORK
total LOO: iIcrshman- Walker, Chi
easo. total 1910; Pick crnell.Kilnncrt
New York, total 1852; Schultz
Elberon. n. j.. total 1,o5s; Ey,ors-
Chickering, New York, total 1915;
Waltham-Ayres. Newark total 1887;
Saal-Johnson. Paterson total l.Oa7;
Stewart-Flynn. New York, total 1.o25.
The Individual scores wcrc as fol-
lows: J. Wilson. Newark, 5Sa; II. Conk.
lin, New York, $50; w. Groner, Newark.
$50: T. Zictcrfnan. Chicago. 57o: "
stewart. New York, So: @. Dunbar.
New York. 512: n. NOVEL;, Newark, n.
j., SGI j. Stanford, Newark. TAO; II.
FLYNN. New York, 5is; c. Klelner;.
New York. 5iI.
scores OF the fve-men teams were
as follows: Equitable a. Newark, g.
400; Seventy nrst Regiment, New York.
2,aol; Empire. New York. 2,252;
Equitable b, Newark. c,343; Tuxedo
tfrcmcn. Tuxedo Park. 2,s3S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
OF JEFFERSON SCHOOL
Especial to The -Dispatch.1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.1
Charlottesville, Va, March 1e.-Pcrrin F.
shaw. manager of the Jefferson School base
ball team o. THIS city. has announced his
schedule o. games for the coming season
rs follows;
March 10 University of Virginia.
March 2g-Ilandail team.
April 3-Open
April Gf.ynchburg High School.
Aprii -Mctiuire's school
April iS-Forh Union Academy.
April Augusta Military Academy At
to:t Dcll1ncc.
April Hi-KGndolph- Macon Academy.
.tprii 20 -Fishburne Military Academy.
May Cluster Springs Military Academy.
May 4-Augustn Military Academy.
May 5--Woodberry Forest.
May !-HpiscopGi High School (pendIng)
May iS-LynchDurg High School.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

ppon penalty of being literally forced
out of business or dubbed outlaws
organized baseball enters the ranks Of
an organization banded together for
tho purposc OF st fling competition.
md therefore comes clearly within the
sherman law.
i baseball a business
Should organized baseball cay to
hion representing capital enough TO
enter tho field that they could do this,
without fear OF inolestntion. then or
Ganized baseball might support the
vRpfd arguments offered III It's cause.
iWhflc baseball S sport. II is also
n business--a business. by the way
out of which many mon have made
thousands upon thousands of dollars.
Not only are admissions charged, but
salaries arc paid the contestants. The
players are paid for their services
Under these conditions baseball is ~
business anu once OH a commercial
basis should be made subject to lust
the same laws as every other business.
Gradually this great corporation has
been built up. Slowly, but surely. it
has assumed control Of the most pop
ular sport in the United States. But
not until Il dctntorial policy. II policy
Mt variance With both tho spirit OF
fair play and the spirit of compcti-
tion. was established did the public
take notice. Now that the public has
taken notice, tho officials OF ORGANIZED
baseball may as well realize now as
later, that some time they will he call
I'D uron TO give an accounting of tho
methods under which they. do business.
1t may not come this Year nor next
But if the same policies continue. an
Investigation is just as inevitable as
the crack OF doom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
this question has been taken by
commission.
JIcct In pnrtun Heights.

At an enthusiastic meeting Friday
night In the Heights The Barton
Heights Athletic Association was
organized for, the purpose of promoting
baseball, football, and other sports.
w. X. Bncnc, who has been instru-
mental III forming the association was
unanimously elected as president, with
DR.. Cullen Pitt as secretary, and Il.
Rose as treasurer While the main
object Of tho association Is to protect
and promote the baseball team for the
coming season. II will also see that
the town is we'll represented in other
sports as we'll.
Manager Wilkinson reports that his
team Will be in shape and ready for
hard work by the nrst game OF the
season, which Is April Q. y practice
game with Dir. Parker's. Battle Axe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
RICHMOND INDEPENDENTS TO |
PLAY LINCOLN GIANTS

The Richmond Independents Viii
play the Lincoln Giants, OF New York.
"a, Broad Street Park, anxt Friday and
Saturday The Lincoln Giants spent
Tho wintcr in Cuba and Palm Beach.
loridn, and is composed OF such stars
as tome Run Johnson. Francis. Me-
Cleilan Buckner. Cans. Pete Booker,
formerly OF ,his city. ana othcrs Fri-
days game will be called at $40 O'Clock
and Saturdays At 1880 o'clock One
half of the grandstand will be reserved
for white people
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
nowi,rcrs Aro Victorious.

Tho HowitEcra DICTATED Christ Church q,
basketball last night a. to 81 He'll starred
for tho HowitEcrs, while Dyson Was the
hero :or G - y rhc game was played
In tho gymnasium az c. c. A.. and large
crowd attended. The game WAS = clean
throughout. The lineup ana summary fol-
lowe:
Howitzers-Nicho,t. forward: Fcivey. for
ward; Tucltcr, Forward: Kay. centre: He'll.
guard: Ryan. guard. 9. e. A.-DySon for
wHnrd; Bryant. forward Hay centre F..
Schnaf guaFd; Evans. guard: johnson,
guard.
Goals from acld-py.on. s; nag, !: sehaat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

first was TO have been played yester-
day WITH tho Petersburg High School.
but owing 10 tho Wet condition of
the grounds at Broad street Park
the game wus called OFF The frnt
game viii. therefore, be played Tues
day afternoon at o'clock with th;.
Medical College Of Virginia. again
providing that weather conditions nre
favorable. Both teams claim the VIE
tory before the game is played Tn.
official line-up OF the two teumH ilus
not been decided.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

Foul soals-pyson a; Hay. s: H.eho,.. /;
TUCKER. :; Feiyey. 3: kny, :: Bel. 9: Ryan,
:. Foul son!s--Dcil ?.
score n, end of nrst half: Howitser.. ".
- - A., IS. Ffna! score; Howitsers, ~:
g. 9. a, 81. Referee. Lawrence Of = NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17
HIGH SCHOOL TO TACKLE
MEDICAL. COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA

The schedule OF games for the John
MARSHALL High school, as printed In
The Times dispatch several weeks
ago, comprises nineteen gaines. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17


his
pnye
He has
WILL
is
with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-17

team has boon arranged for tho
thirtieth OF this month.
YnnniGnns Lose.
Tylcrs champions played game
among themselves yesterday afternoon.
Tho Regulars beat the YanniSans to
the tune Of 10 8. i'll II holly contested
game, which went the full nine
innings. For tho Regulars the bat
terics We're Blount, Saunderson and
childress; and for the Ynnnigans.
Mcfeady. Roe and Amos
Woodali and Quarlcs will cross bats
with the Richmond Grays. of the
Capitol City League, at Byrd Park next
saturday.
ltnhns of Richmond.
Kahns, III the Old Dominion League,
are now ready to cross bats with any
team In tho city for next Saturday
for practice game on any grounds.
as Manager Clements and Captain
Meadcs havo signed some good ma
tcrial fer the coming season, and will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29

He carried a blue-steeI revolver on the wagon
 He finally became almost crazed with the idea of doing something to secure publicity, to get into the lime light. His first attempt to jump into print was made about two years ago when he is said to have stuffed suit of clothes with straw and with the help of some of his friends spread the rumor through Hamden that a mur- der had been committed. Fred Sturtze was summoned and found the stuff ed suit.
 Later Bedding figured in an alleged hold-up and about a month ago was in an automobile accident, when Lew is car. light runabout. and tn which 10th Lewis and Bedding were riding, jumped into a ditch. Bedding imme- diately carried the story to a newspa, per.
 During the last two months Red ding had been much seen with Mrs. Hudson and attracted the attention of the ueighbor3 by escorting her to theatres and showing a great interest in her.
 Mrs Hudson. in turn seemed to re- turn Redding's affections and treated him very affectionately. It was gen. orally supposed in the neighborhood that Bedding and Mrs. Hudson were engaged Redding, however, had no visible means of employment. aside from helping Lewis in the farming and marketing business He had Eeen WOrhlnS dDOuI tHe 1eWlS mousse hold, helping Mrs. Hudson in her du> ties. He was her constant compan> ion.
 WAS IN STOCK COMPANY
 George Bedding was a member of the well hrememEd-ed McGiI stock company, when this troupe appeared at the old Bijou theatre about four years ago. McGjn became interested Tn the boy and bought one of his plays, giving him $75 for his work. Young Bedding became encourag aged and continued tC write short sketches for the stage He continued doing this until the play he called his mas terpiece. t'The Midnight Special,'' was tried out at the Empire theatre in New York city. In this play Bedding, who played the part of the hero. was helped by a young girl from the west. The inducements. however, were not encouraeing to the boy and he grad ually drifted back to idleness.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29
HonOr Roll Of
 B. H. s. Students
Average of 85 Per Gent or
 More Must be Maintained

The Honor Roll of Bridgeport High School for the first half year has just been made known. There is a great deal of riva,ry among the students of the school to have their names in cluded on this list Out of a, total en- rollnent of nearly 1000 students, but 179 names are included.
 To be on the Honor Roll the average in all studies must be S5 per cent. or above. Many because Of the work which they do outside Of schoo' hours are unable to quite reach the high standard required for this roll Great credit is due to all those who have their names included in the list.
 Following is the Honor Roll:
 SENIORS.
 Room 13-Marjorte H Boyden. Bet tira Buonocore, Blanche J. Chapin HuIda D. Chapman, Marion s. Din7ond LyCra s. Landsman, Fannie A. Nor throp, Margaret s. O iphant, Phyl' is Tomlinson. Sally Wilmot, Anna NJ Gray
 Room 11--IsabeI c. Baker, Helen L. Cushman, Grace c. Laing. Mary Stew art, Charles s. Brody, George R. Le- benthal, Isador seItzer, Arthur B. Weiss, Russell W. Ayres.
 JUNIORS.
 Room 12-Winard l. Allen, Max R. Amsel. William R. Bishop, Louis Blum berg, John M. ComIey, Arthur E keatlng. Raphael Korn, James D. I.u- cey, Robert w Lu;ppoId, Howard Phillips Harry Silverstone RrII,a IT Eimonds. Harold White, Edward Nc Gujre
 Room s.-Mary 4. Carey. Jenny c. Casey. Josephine Conk,fn, Louise B. CowIes, Lucy Disbrow, Pearl Nj. Ham iIton. Florence H. Hanson, Christine Howe, Alice LaVery, Justine NJ Lewis, Esther F. Martin, Edith L. McMann
 SOPHOMORES.
 Room 14.-Marsarie = Allen, Anna
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-02-29

G. Beard, Helen E. Osborne, Lillian E. Wilson, William E. Bau leu, Phi fD liam MendeI.
 Room 1o.-Ruth O. AIvord, Ida RT. Bowers, Mabel E. Brough, Mary E. buckingham. Anna L. Hutchinson othy B. Went, Jerome T. Cook Frank J. Meaney, Ruth Lambert
 Room 7-Blanche Frank, Herman Babel, Ludwig BOhman, Arttpllr Curry, Alfred Porter, Kittie Dev In, Ruth Fargo, Signe HoImberg, Hulda Vie mer, Beeton Lauder, Rose Cohen
 Room 5--Helen E. Brittin, Ruth An derson, Pearl Clark, Wfnifred NJ Japp, Lydia Goldstein.
 FRESHMEN.
 Room 15.-George Roraback, Margue- rite Cheney, Kate E. Ravens, Ella Tii- ley, Ebert Nleho's, Charles O'NeiH.
 Room 8.-Anna- L. Daley, Helen c. Ward, Catherine L. Ryan
 Room 4.-Elsie Ayre, Agnes Marsh, Blanche Tracy. David Dorkin, Vaughn Garner, Frederick Harris. Fred Main, Emil Schwartz.
 Room 8.-Earl W. Brown, Anna .Ap- stein, Alice B. Bale, Clare Barnum, Esther E. Browne, Lois B. Cole, Hat tie R. Knox, Elizabeth Lockwood, Ezi- eanor P. Mosher, Verna B. Plumb Yates.
 SENIOR c.
 Room. S-wfIheImina T. Boger, Az nes V. Brady. Edla NJ Culver, Bessie B. Hitchcock, Mary E. Rechemeti, Elizabeth J. Lauman, Helen G. Line han. Helen M. Mattoon, May F. No3n- an, Loretta 4. Payden, Anna I. Silver stone, Louis Cohen, Pauline A. Lau- man.
 JUNIOR, c.
 Room 10.-F orence Craddock
 Room. 7.-Marguerite E. Dell, LO- retta M. Harrington, Laura NJ La brecque, Edith Lingard, Elizabeth G. O'NeiI, Marguerite Russell, Helen Weiss, Rose Wishengrad, Frank Craig William KOsena.
 FRESHMEN. c.
 Room 12.-Minnie 4. Anderson Dor othy B. Baptist, Bessie H. Benson. Pearl Glasner. Regina GIasner, Nellie Huck, Rose Landes, Ruth I. Person GUS, Ella Reeves, Nellie L. Rowland Lela Watson. Beatrice Wise. Julius Bohrer, Robert F'incucane, George W. Lindskog, Fred SchwenkeI.
 Room 9.-Dorothy A Brown, Anna. B. Comedy, Jennie M. Defarari, Dor othy c. Webster, Thomas E. Baldwin, Albert L. Clark, Agnes c. Morris Room 5.-Grace D. BOutOn, Grace D. Cantelo, Elizabeth Cohen, Elizabeth .. Coughlin. Florence NJ. Dun ham, Charlotte A Remedy, Rose Lang, Hazel E. Roberts, Emma, L. or, Mildred s. Card, Marion 9. La Room. A.-Bessie Banks, Grace l. O:ckhaut, MiIlicent L. Emigh, Esther Howard, Irene E. Johnson, Margaret 0erSiaui, NIuriel HOtchkiSS.