davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-09

Verses !, . C"'uUlna'ion- Jf ln
iiosca was traaeI for lie prophetic
office in the Hcs; discipline 81 g.l,a.-
tir affection ana Inu.fauaG TaH cx.
pcrienrc enabled b"n 10 under tsa.l
nc religions dc.GJur4u a.a n grace
OF his people s's at-@c. .g.f.
hn." "SanlaH 5rc '.r," uaae. asal
Of the northorn tins.qn "tt .ao +
would have hcalcl 'iDc liego m
~ God toward the nation "as mertfu,
aud gracious but b" r,ld Il tntl
ing with thrn brraUse ta.r stas. vs.,
50 GUspentahiy numepl aa1 ;htt1.
would not rrptnt "Maq.jt vse Trs.
covered u was guDDysr"G e q 8is
played III Il, wf"'rlGoll">S
Consider no." Thf a.ou.~ Ter
the delns!pn TINT W. Ca ts1 = tto
consequences but his s,a faG sa ISL.
'Bc5ct thcu abou'" 81 a1saa <so,t
'hcm So that they traGe of yeI
ii tie net Of their own e<al
Verses 81. nsplgarra ~
ness
Wien society Is ro:lcn ,hls vii. .u1
itself in the government. ami 10" iu.
worthy man viii buy gud sell ypict ~
gain Ills miserable ends ",lilr b.
King glad with tlieir wickcdnrss" 1ho
reference Is to tie series OF disorders
and crimes Wien Kings were cnthrDnrd
and dothg'rnd ~ bcwildceing sn.cc..
sion. ~ AZ oxen a#tc H., the Ink #. "
The raging p5"e. 81 Their passions T..
well expressed Dy lb.s figure. "Ceaseth
from raising 70 stii the fire" utvi.
sion Sin lives ~ What It feeds on.
When the pass.ous have been gratiGcd
there 4. a slight recess. Ike The smol.
dering Of lr". but SOON II is i:indlcd
10 an lstenscr heat In tho dny of our
King" Whenever ;lierc waS u royal
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-09
To Kill Plant Lice.

Whale oil soap solution zone pound
dissolved In six gallons Of water) is a
good spray for plant and tree lice. Two
pounds Of soft soap or of common laun-
dry soap in four gallons Of water will
also kill them. So will tobacco solution
or kerosene emulsion. The pests must
he reached by contact insoctlcide
which actually touches their bodies or
they will not be destroyed Bordeaux
arsenGtc Of lead will not kill them. for
lice do not eat; they suck plant
Juices. Farm Journal. Hi.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-09


nations OF stupidity. II has
been my fate Ia suffer from
one Of these combinations In my case
I, consisted Of man in love any ~
small low Who hadn't any sense ~
.Ir Perkins. the jul.or member OF
ii, nrm where MAS confidential clerk.
was Tie man Ia loyc. HIS U&a,e' ave"
In an interior town. and y" was COZ
tiIalally ru-ra,uG the business =" 20
mn .ca her or in dcyoliag h,uScl 10
nor WHOM She came 10 TOWN. lie W.,-
or,i-~l 10 20 alroad on business. ana
u,r,ra cling he called me- ia,p his pr.
.,,fo ON. % and said.
FRANK I'm going 10 take YOU into
RI. confidence. | am engaged 10 be
ra.r,ial. ~ Won probably know To- tn"
h.. e,io., Girl I'm the universe size Is
,r..s Octqyin Ancrtou ana liycs In Il.
st9l wish to caIc hor occasionally
-,J ,syc made u code. uf which she
.t.. tla.srr. Navy. / cont wish these
-. .~~arY. - be iusrcotcd ht the whole
,ra. royao so slqll address them 20
III. ,nau rs you receive onr az
,..,, mo Il n IN, telegraph office ana
.....,.,,.,, ,t,.e Affection Now. lc Sery
.,rrl aud shy nothing 10 ANYBODY.
..l,r ,n,, c,'low orders end handle
.,.,. .,,b.. ~. ,,struofnl Will SOC
,,u ~, vnll mid for vorr trnu-
,,o,,1 90 ,,o m,.tar
~, ','t,,~i. c,i, ..,rroJ
,,...',,,a 90 10.
,,.'.., ,.,i,.....o., VIII,
,.i,.,
... 600. So, AMI mo-
-, 49,,
., ' ~, 49,. ..,a,.,.,,t,
~ '''
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-09
WAR DEPARTMENT MERGER


In conformity with legislation enact.
ed NJ the last session Of congress the
QuartcrmaStcrs subsistence and pay
departments Of the army were conSol-
idated Nov. into one general supply
department, known as "the quarter
master corps" Major General james
II. Alcshire, quartermastcr general, is
III charge. with Brigadier General Hen
ry g. sharpe. commissary general, ana
Rricadicr General George Il. Smith.
paymaster general as his chief assist
ants. n
Active preparations are in progress
at the war department with view to
putting the new .aw into effect also III
the Philippines by Jan |. 1913
In tn" consolidation the clerical forces
of the three departments are rcor.
cani2cd for business purposes on the
following basis:
This arrangement provides for all
the classified employees in the .cxlsti,g
/ bureaus with slight changes in cla,sia-
/ cation
! Thereafter All communications CON
( ccrnin. the bushes, of The three de.
/ partnIcnts will he addressed to the
chief Of the qaart"rmast"r corps or to
the depot, transport or constructing
I quarermaster, as the case may he.
Tentative plans subject TO the ap.
proral of the secretary Of war fix tie
/ age limit for ORIGINAL culistments In
J the now GI1rtrrIIuG tpr cnrpu at f,,, .,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-09
CLOVER FOR HENS.

Clover is nearly rs essential for hens
as for cows ard VI I'LL the green foods
raised on the farm il is ahoGt the hrS;
and cheapest that can be fed to hens
during the winter 1t contains iuStth"
Clements necessary for making r-c
shells, and ii hens can have II sufi-
cheney Of It during the winter they viii
lay more eggs. other conditions hc!n:
equal. than hens that do not racciv" il.
-imerican Cultiyator
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-09
OUTRAGE PARADE

Arrangements which have been per
fcrtcd FOR The suffrage torch.ish; pa.
radio In New York city My. . indicate
that It viii -" qUitc the most inpros.
Siyc demonstration he'd - votes for
women advocates IN the east One
hundred university and college girls In
Grccinn costumes will head the pro-
cesslon and sing a soag composed for
the occasion. The women will march
IN companies, according to professions
md trades. Following the parade
great public meeting will he held
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-09
FARMERS, CONGRESS

Matters Of absorbing interest will br
discussed at The farmers national con
crrSS n; New orleans this week An
important feature Of the session win
hc an address hy Dr a. H. Melvin.
chief of the bureau Of animal industry.
pr. Mcirim will describe in dctail the
methods employed by this government
dCpaFtmCnt
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-09
Cash In Winter.

Many farmers have little or no in
come Gurju" the winter months 4
small greenhouse rightly MANAGED Viii
insure u nice little income AMI will add
not only dollar. but pleasure and salts.
faction. TO the farm life american
4 rricliltMrlst
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-09
Survey Of the Worlds News

be divided among the General -. Jo-
Seph~. Miriam l:lrEcrt and TubnFrn-
io&S li ,Gtala The SECOND days re-
ccipts %ill 20 ia The Young Women 5
Christian associations. and tie reref'S
of othrr days win be donated to-thH
Pas,.ir Comfy chi drcu,s Iomc AMI
The Society For the rreyeutioa OF
-ElIl,l.. ~ tlln.a.r.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-09
GONERNORSHlPS

The terms Of governors that have
been elected take effect in the respcc.
tive states as follows: Jan. |, 1913.
New York; January. 1913. Arkansas.
Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware, Flor
ida. Idaho, Illinois. Indiana, Iowa,
Kansas. Maine, Massachusetts, Micm.
gan. Minnesota, Missouri, Montana,
Nebraska, New Hampshire. North Car
eliza, >orth Dakota. Ohio Rhode Is
.and. South Carolina, South Dakota,
Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Washington,
Wisconsin,, July I, 1919. Georgia
March 4. 1913. West Virginia,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-09
TELEGRAPHY

Fifty years ago Nov. q the previous
ly unparalleled feat of tclcgraphng
through u continuous line $500 miles
long was ACCOMPLISHED between New
York and san francisco. The reply
was returned IN six minutes
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-09

Success hns attended tho experiment
Of transpiantlne rubber trees IN Brazil.
where groves are heing reared ut more
accessible l'onts than the existing
ones - Al
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-09
Storinn Onions.

Onions TO keep well must he stored in
n cool ana dry place. \ little freezing
does not necessarily hurt them II tEey
are not exposed 70 frequent freezing
and thawing,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-09
JAPAN's NEW EMPRESS

Although the royal house OF Japan
II still In mourning for the latte en-
peror and will be SO for n ycarfrum
the time Of his death, 1t has not kept
in entire scclusion the present emperor
and empress.
The new rulers do not appear much
in public. but the kindly influence of
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-09

ball, the hlg social event Of Chicago.
has always been under her guidance.
But this fashionable affair will In the
future no doubt he headed by Mrs.
Harold Mccormick. one Of Chlcago's
wealthest women and the daughter Of
John -. Rockefeller.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-09
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FIVE INDICATIONS OF A
FARMERS PROSPERITY
AS Heard by the Rural Mail
Carrier.

The whistIine Of the hired man.
The dronins hum Of The cream
separator.
Tho contented grunting Of hogs.
Tho cackling Of hens.
The chugehug of the gasoline
engine.
Let US have more Of these
sounds.
Farm and Fireside.
.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-09

Empress sadako. Who Has Won .he
Hearts OF the Japanese.
the Empress Sadako is being felt in
many ways. She has won the hearts
Of the Japanese people. III" above
picture is good likeness which was
taken NJ n very recent date
- "
NOVEL FOOD SHOW
one uf the most lOycl and largest
Industrial and "oud exhibitions ever
held IN the east open, Nov. II IN the
Auditorium at Paterson. y. j.. under
the auspices of the business Mons
league of that city II t. expected that
Il will attract 10000 visitors 10 Pat.
erson during the week in which 1t is In
progress.
The receipts each day will 10 dis.
tributed equally among a INST of select.
cd charitable institutions aad organiza.
tlons. The opening day will he known
as hospital day. aud the proceeds will
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-09
F......''IlI..


CHA RiIlE1sT FEB. FOUR april.
catlens for pardon have been turned
down b. Governor Giaaseock follow
ing out, the recommend alton Of Par.
don Attorney F. 9. Pierson. They
are Lundssord Jordon, aged, IS. sen
itenced to one year for malicious
woundlpg one Joseph Duffy in Wayne
county, In November. 1911. s
CHARLES Thompson, aged 20. given
an tndeterminate sentence OF from
Ave to fifteen years for burglary com.
.mltted early IN June, 1905 AN Mar
shall county. Thompson still denies
bis guilt
George walden, aged %. given i've
years for breaking ana entering D
box car in May 1909 III GabeiI county.
Walden had previously served a two
year term in the penftentiary.
George Wattefson, aged 81; given a
life sentence in November, 1906, for
killing Fletcher Higgins, III Mcdowell
county Ratters6n interfefed. in q
quarrel between ,1dggins ana his wife
and in d fight between Higgins and
Watters6n the former was killed.
WatterS6n slit persists tho killing
was in seitidsfehse x
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-09

liie Rev d 10 Mcdaniel. Of AL
81, sfmer pastor of the First
eHurah shere. was in the city
sslays IL otlctates at the funeral 81
n Barnett
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-09

snlithy has BIS bld iitt,if ssaia; hes
tsiiias nice. fresh GsH. ~ EfSStn
tsoek.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-09

ieetin q ciafssblit Tent, ~.
ig nisnts s. tie bees. siiI
ss teld & lac b K. Heaf hair II
elpelE Friday lgh sevefai
candidstes Wii be iiifist j and In,
i'8 3 basIns q taasaeteq.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-09
MAMIE lslJaI1tp.

Mamie McAtee w was ARRESTED and
Jailed Friday afternoon By Constabls
William Post to await a hearing be-
fore Justice d. II Gordon Oh shafge
Of assauitihgf and beating Pearl RAM
sci Wednesday night ii the West End.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-09

business of tie club q be MS
Eapss aad denssea
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-09

'|U
--N
Z z y W. X = q 8
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=
W. lE9s 81
ssl.s ssis se = lps.sg
s5is r g =
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VI 8
wv $ sa.: - : - g q. ~ ~ VA
4, X 4
4 "a g estoil,
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II y. " = ne
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lse sse fIlaay IRON salem lr.
~, 81! Z =. as1, slsiss
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"a l..'. U y, " 4, HI 1FS, W
4 :. ..'-s. te.oAtl essl. BUSINESS : -
i sa. vs.,
~ liii p asfeul u i, ealeoF OF the
tae9Eala, was mere from rom salem
ffiasy.
ttsl !: fto9tsll mas - letgr = ftroi Il
\ &, business 9l,s ylsltt IN washington and
.ssas9le. ~. s; ,i4s ~.
ssi9ess WY. Z Tou p1let lnsaF-
s,i ss,,s Sssa ,,, y tes' Z ne Il
\ = SHs z. ,s9sls I. .5 IS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-09
rHIcAao GlRkIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Feb. s.AMsy wheat
CLOSED ioait 70 &; corn ssss oati
5s14.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-09
- ~, -. ), - =. y Z. . q.

Charles Post. Ct Lost Creek,ia mem
Der d. the county court was 4 Friday
visitor here. KS
NV. S. stmerai will go to Cincinnati
tomorrow 10 pnfGhase equipment for
the improved tsiioalth eater. ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-09

wcieil.l.! 4eiay.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-09
ZEE g atllrdal lellt.

Prof Clarence Il. head or
tho loilhla FlsheIas kcadsly,
ahnpanees da dance VIII. Rid
ssat5tday nigt iii pliaian Hail Tor
5ot19sf aasale d puptl Use aead=
stlsef Tor & g. taisiis IRy l.ti,l
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-09
sore Tl1foE.

4 You owe fiki to- ycnt tot .hkTo 1
bottle 9TH tlsll ffq instant ii.5o
tle hs OPP eatalics 66ff S6i6 lhfott
u TONS iEINE N Guf 81 and Is curing Il
You ayoii ID dsnF u odihsy,
Group, Dii tla and okhef dfeai al
No Nord 10 iSlIslEVE iiS s. ponrila d
Sore ThfoH Cite. Il u niads IS cttra
Sore Thrda Wien you hate S6ts q hf0at
Tie gSteRhf2 10; tii fiS.
Then 5od 81 L tii tlsI I,
tttas 81 - one fIad6 RAJ
curing lfel IA Dob & ga
Tom Is lie IL THE.
}; - CENTS and .h0 f6Sntt
Size l.o0. AIIf DIae @.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
Now a Man Can Color Up a
Bit and Lay Aside
His ShrOud
CONTINUED from First Paee.)

still be quite a number of "blacks and blues" but life is always
that color to many of us. We are the timid members of the sum-
mer colony.
These Advertising Pages today are full of what to wear and
how to wear it. You will find young mems clothes here in abun-
dance, and you will probably choose some of them irrespective of
yorktown full rounded years. A little more snap in your clothes
won't hurt you. 1t may put a little more snap into your life.
Your haberdashery, too, must not be scorned. In summer this
is the most important part of the man. There may not be much
inside of the shirt, but if the shirt is right, everything is right.
Your shoes also have pretty much to say for your appearance.
A mans shoes are either carefully studied or studiOusy avoided,
not according to his feet, but according to his shoe store. Better
study the shoe ads, too, and not stop short of perfection.
: This paper today has plenty of advertising in it to supply every
one of your needs. And this advertising is mighty interesting right
at this time of the year.
You will find the best of everything here. You need look no
further for anything you are going to buy. And this year, above
all Others, you are probably intending to go the limit on clothes.
copyrighted
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08
PART|SANS SORE,
BREAK is FEARED
tcontinued from First Page,

CONTINUED from First Page.o
last, but foremost, Finn, the new Perm
sylyania boss.
Third-The long-distance telephone to
Oyster Bay carried to the colonel the
news that the committee means to throw
him If 1t can and a suggestion that he
had better get here himself, and get
here quickly.
Fourth-Cheered by their early vic
tories the Taft people got out of the
locker the name of Sunny Jim Sher-
man and attached 1t to the Taft slate
as n Vice-Presidential candidate.
neutrality-suspicious. were made by both
sides for a fight on the floor of the
convention which will be the death
struggle of one wing Of the party or the
other. If Roosevelt loses every one OF
his big leaders will walk out. Already
the Taft people are making ready to
hamstring the Progressives by an at
tack oil direct primaries, which will be
continued In every State in the Union
If Roosevelt wins he int his crowd will
not rest till all the Cranes and Penrose'
in the game are driven into retirement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08

About two years ago Larry Sutton, the
ba seball scout for the Brooklyn National
League club, was in Oswego looking for
talent. incidentally his son George went
there, too. He was born in Syracuse and
had friends and relatives there. There
was a big game on one afternoon and
father and son were. Of course, on hand.
Seated in a box next to them was a
petite and winsome miss, a pretty type
of brunette. and of most convincing man
ner, roofing in all her feminine grace
and charm for her home team.
Mutual acquaintances that had been
provided tickets by the tricky Dan Cupid
introduced Mr.. Sutton and Miss Ste.
Marie. and while Cupid chuckled to
himself in a far-off corner the gods of
love got busy.
The few moments at that game were an
aggra vation. The fascinating manner of
the pretty brunette caused Mr.. Sutton to
card, and Miss Ste. Marie lost all inter
est In the game and began to draw heart
designs on her program. She is a de-
signer by trade and has been designing
for f.. J. West, n wholesale millinery
concern. of Syracuse.
After that ball game she had other de-
signs, however. and so did Mr.. Sutton,
and their designs were carried out Thurs
day morning at II o'clock.
No one was told their designs except
Mrs. Sutton, the mother of the bride
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08

Bella Becker, Eta Bender, Ida Biddle-
man. Henrietta Compton, Elizabeth
Courtney, Anna Ellerman, Frances Gle.
ger, Dora Quincy, Martha Quincy, Han
nah Hoops, Viola Kabus, Sadie Klein.
Louise Marquet, Edna Reininger, May
Roth, Hattie Schumacher, Edna Steidle,
Barbara Vetter, Margaret Whitley and
Stella Zwai1er.
Franklin-Natalie Armbruster, Mildred
Becker, Anna Bernauer, Irma Bennette,
Anna Brooks Emma Campbell, 0della
Clark, Florence Dellafero, Mildred Ehr-
mann, Mabel Fenton, Myrtle Cara
brandt, Evelyn Gardner, Jeanette Good
win, Lillian Kattenhorn, Dorothy Kope-
loff. Ruth Mcconnell, Sarah Mcintyre,
Beauty Megara, Rose Nussbaum, Esther
Pikarowitz, Ruth Pierce, Lillian Rolf
Elsie Steinmetz, Marie Waidelich and
Jessie Webb.
Hamburg Place-Agnes Almert, Helen
Bush, Mary Cappell, TIM Grom, Irene
Gunset. Marie Lloyd, Julia Michels. May
Santore, Beatrice Scott, Marie Schaad,
Carmela Vacca. Edna vossmeyer and
Anna Wolf.
Hawthorne Avenue-Clara Franssen,
Margaret Hetz and Petronella Pfaus.
Madison-Bertha Alexander, Lillian
Braun, Sophie Bretz, Lulu Cantelmo, An
ma Ellerman, Louisa Erd. Dorothea
Fischer. Mollie Herbstman, Lillian Hoff.
man, Hazel Hunt, Rose Korn. Frieda
Link. Louise Rhode, Verna Schober, Elsie
Valentine, Florence vohden II Millie
Ziccardi
Miller S~treet-Lillian Allcroft, Ruth
Borman, Edna Calder, Louise Casale,
Ida Colban, Pauline Hagney, Fannie
Himber, Frieda Kiesewetter, Augusta
notifying, Marjorie Osgood. Beatrice Pol
hemus, Gladys Rothweiler, Estelle Ruiter,
Margaretta Voget, Blanche Weberbauer,
Freda Weinkop and Sadie Wolf.
Morton Street-Frances Berlin Rosa
Galambus, Helen Goldstein. Lillian Ker-
| stein. Esther Greenfield, Mollie Model,
Hannah Simon, Annie Weidenbaum, EN-
ma Weiman and Pauline Weinberg.
Newton Street-Anna Buscham and
Bilda Kaufman.
North Seventh Street-Susie Ilaria and
Alice lie Tourneur.
Oliver Street-fdabelle Heisler. Anna
Kienz.
South Market Street illie Duerr,
Mary Goralski and Martini Johnson.
Sussex Avenue-Edith Anderson, Flor
ence Bakalian, Hazel Brown, Camilla
Browning, Lauretta Carter, Helen
Charles, Kathleen Downey, Julette Duffy,
Eta Goodman, Hazel Harmer, Lucy Har-
ris, Ida Hermann, Edith Henderson,
Della Hewett, Jennie Keim, Edith Klein,
Marie Meyer, Marion Miller, Bessie
Moehring, Elline Moffat, Hattie Reese,
Agnes Rooney. Columbia Stefanelli, Oh
i've Turner. Inez Wallace. Beatrice Werts.
West Side-Beatrice Benninger, Helen
Gearl, Estelle Roth, Elsie Spaeth and
Anna Riehl.
Pershine Avenue-Wilhelmina Beisswen-
ger, Ruth Boehm, Lille Breuner, La
Nambe Breese, Elizabeth Coleman, Hi.
ma Corlin and May Giles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-08

ner, Minnie peterman. Celia Ponsowitz,
Minnie Relnfeld, Bertha Weinstein.
Newton street-Josie Baldi, Sarah
Clark, Tillic Eckel, Lena Hyman, Lillian
Rosenblatt. Marie Timpinaro, Philomena
Turella, Frances Ventro.
North Seventh Street-Adrienne Bare.
| Mary Kufferman, Emma Loesser, Edna
Myers, Bertha Stephans.
Oliver Street-Elvita Buffio, Florence
| C~hiquelise, Frances Eisen, Gertrude
| Gawlee. Adelaide Kutchee. Clara Lordi,
Frances Morosini, Helen Schofield.
Ridge street-Margaret Bailey, Helen
Bugle, Mary Gross. Louise Kassabian.
Emma Kunitz, Mary Lombard, Hilda Tay-
lor, Eleanor Waters.
Summer Place-Ethel Rheniheimer.
Sussex Avenue-Gertrude Bamberger,
Lillian Bruno, Sara Campbell, Alma Eli
son, May Farrell, LILLIAN Hoey, Florence
Luckel, Lucy Mag, Catherine Mulligan,
Mary Pringle, Elizabeth Rooney, Gussie
Schaffer, Anna schlauka, Alvina Scbu-
macher, Annie Sina.
Warren Street-Lucy Sivilia.
Peshine Avenue-Emily Klippahahn.
Belmont Avenue-Eva Baron, Bertha
Clanton, Lillian Eisenberg, Rose Gross
bart, Edith Miller.
Bergen Street-Helen Blank, Naomi
Emma Goehring, Jessie Quelch, Elsie
Rummell, Emily Thevenet.
Fourteenth Avenue-1Ilsie Albrecht,
Eva Biddelman, Gertrude Freeman.
Fourteenth Avenue-Emma Lagenloch-
er. Evelyn Hunkele, Anna Kreuter.
Martha Lefkowitz, Florence Melchior.
Pauline Werner, Amanda Werlich.
Miller Street-Gertrude Bishop, Fanny
Holtzman, Madeleine Cox, Irma milford.
Marie Schaal, Elizabeth Seippel, Louise
| Weinkop. Louise Zuber.
Newton ~Street-Esther Rubin, Eva
Stitch.
son. Mary Lesniak, Amelia Weber, Stella
De Vito.
Hand Walk on 16-fOot Ladder.
Avon Avenue-Lillian Doer, Rose Jen-
son, Meddy Labowitz, Irma Mcconnell,
Tillie Stickel, Bertha Schmidt.
Belmont Avenue-Yettie Greenberg,
Frances L~ustbader. IN Meisnest,
Frieda Meisnest, Frieda Myerowitz, Ada
Minkowitz, Lena Oxman, Jennie Paskie-
wicz. Anne Piper, May Brown and Tillie
Cupka.
Bergen Street-Gussie Baum, Bertha
Bremen. Rosemary Clark, Guendolen
Cook, Marie DIPPED, Marie Due, Bertha
Eineker. Freda Hacker, Charlotte LET
fler, Johanna Schneider, Elizabeth Shoy-
er. Evelyn Spawn and Edith Williams.
Bruce S~treet-Sophie Drasca and Mar
garet LEM.
Burnett Street-Helen Reddick, Louise
Shapiro and Mary Van Gieson.
Camden Street-Dorothy Blume and
Gertrude Greenstein.
Elliott Street-Irma Daniel. Genevieve
Ryan, Elizabeth Schenk and Margaret
Won Hirsch.
Fourteenth Avenue-Evelyn Amberg