davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-15
Unwisdom of Policy.

The unwisdom of endeavoring to stran-
gle business instead of controlling it ought
to be evident, in the first place to those
who consider the business situation as it
affects the small business man whose well
fare we must always have close at heart
and in the next place when we consider
the curious but perfectly evident fact that
| the worst big business concerns and
| especially those which we usually asso-
| ciate in our minds with Wall street have
| now evidently come to the conclusion that
they object to policy of just and Ell
| ficient control much more than they do
to one of pretended land impotenp
StrangulatiOn.
| Describing the practical results of the
dissolution of the Standard Oil Company,
| with additional value added to the stocks
| under the new arrangement and the ad-
| vance in the price Of crude oil. he says:
| When such a state of affairs results
| from success suit under the antitrust
act it is small wonder that Wall street
regards the act with derision and turns
| its batteries on me, for my proposals
| would result in rigid control which
/ would absolutely put stop to these
antics. There are two incidental facts
in connection with the transaction which
it is we'll to keep in mind. The first is
| that the Standard Oil trust was (nomi-
| nally) abolished by the Supreme Court
not because of it's size, but because of
its bad conduct, and apparently tia
punishment has fallen only on the
consumers of the oil and the unin-
formed small outside stockholders. while
the trust magnates have greatly profited
Dividend of $2e, 100000.
| The second Is that the company which
has (as the Times says, for the benefit of
favored insiders) just declared a dividend
of twenty nine millions is the company
! on which Judge Lands inflicted fine of
substantially the same amount. What an
outcry that fine excited among the pro-
fessional friends of privileged What joy
there was among them when a court OF
appeals overruled Judge Lands! This
particular company was capitalized for
81 100000, the fine set aside on the
ground that 1t was excessive. and now
a dividend almost precisely as great as
the fine is declared. Seemingly the court
was all-powerful to save the trust from
any punishment at all being inflicted on
1t, the trust, for wrongdoing, but power
less to infiict any real punishment when
it. the court, itself became convinced that
the trust really had been guilty of grave
misconduct. Yet there are worthy people
who become panic-struck when these re-
suits of unaided judicial action are in
stanced in order to show the need OF
more direct control by the people of the
things which are of vital concern to the
people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-15
soc Mercerized Isle Hose, az
FAR wv
3 Pairs for $780,

Ladies' Fine Mercerized Lisle
Hose: double sole. high w.
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Ladies' Fine Maco Cotton Hose;
split white sole. spliced a.
heel. 29c value. Spe- I'll G.
for $1.00.
Ladies' Silk Boot Hose; double
sole. high spliced heel hR
Isle garter top. Spe- 4fON
Boys Heavy Ribbed Hose; dou-
BILE sole. spliced heel and
double knee; sizes from 6 4 p
to Sla. csc value. Spe- DC
Cidl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-15
Discusses Antitrust Law.

Deploring the obscurity of the antitrust
law, he goes on to say:
There should be absolute clearness of
the law. and there should be a competent
administrative body to do for the world
of industrial production what the inter-
state commerce commission has done for
the world of industrial transportation. 1t
should be the policy of the government
clearly to define and punish wrongdoing.
to give in advance full information to
every man Just what he can and just
what he cannot legally do.
The small business man and the middle
sized business man must conduct their
business under the law and must act
justly. This is also true of the big bust
ness man. But in his case there is an
added duty on the part of the nation and
the several states. There must be over
big business a control and supervision by
the nation (or if necessary, by the state)
which are unnecessary as regards small
business. The people of this country are
not afraid of the mere size of business
enterprise provided it is honestly organ
lied and honestly managed: but they are
afraid of and will no longer tolerate ex-
plotting the public for the promoters
benefit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-15
TO ATTEND
EXERCISES FOR MAINE
Several Army and Navy Men
Leave Capital for
Havana.

Several officers of the army and navy
have gone from this city to Havana to at
tend the last exercises over the wreck of
the old battleship Maine. Included in the
number are Gen. Bixby. chief Of engi-
neers, who has had supervision Of the rails
ing of the wreck and the recovery Of the
bodies of the victims, and Rear Admiral
f. P. Chadwick, retired, formerly captain
of the flagship New York, who had
charge of the relief work at Havana i'm
mediately after the disaster.
Rear Admiral Richard Wainwright re-
tired, member of the general board, and
Lieut.. Commander David +. Boyd, now
on duty in the bureau of steam engineer
ing, Navy Department, who are among
the survivors of the disaster now in this
city, were not able to accompany the
others to Havana. Admiral Wainwright
was executive officer of the Maine, but
happened to be ashore when she was
blown up. Commander Boyd was on the
ship and had narrow escape from death
He was a midshipman at that time. An
other survivor of the disaster on duty
in this vicinity is Lieut.. Commander j.
Fl. Holden, stationed at the proving
grounds at Indian Head, Nd. who was
a midShipman on the old Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-15
Take Advantage of the Big Savings in
Boys Clothing Dept.

tomorrow lJOaolc-DredSleu
sizes 6 to u
All $500 values, different fabrics. .SV
Our S4o Worsteds, different fabrics.
The $500 Navy Blue Serge. SS. LIS
Atwood $500 Navy Blue Serge. ST. %
5000 $500 values Alwool Fancy Fabrics 500
Our Norfolk Suits, sizes to
The regular s. 90 values, tomorrow. :. 1920
Our English Woreds, $3.50 values tomorrow. S2.7W
The $500 Navy Blue Serge Also $3.50
Atwood $500 Value Navy Blue Serge 08
line of Fancy Chevot Russian and Blouse Suits; sizes
to $500 values at half price Choice $ so
A $500 of different coorngs. S198
A $500 line of different coorings S2.08
$500 line Of different oolorings. So. %
We the sole agents for the well known &c Hero
Blouse in the District of Columbia.
These blouses, IS, manufactured of Madras cham
hevots wide cuffs with pearl
dered the best blouse in the United States of America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-15

Ladies' Fine Lisle Hose: ~
black. white and tan. 35c rs
value. Special ...........
Misses Fine Ribbed 49,
Hose; double sole. spliced ZS
heel. 35c value. Special.
Misses Fine Ribbed o.
Hose: double sole. spliced o0Si
heel. soc value. Special.
3 pairs for sl00.
Ladies' Embroidered Silk
Hose; black. white and M
tan. $3.50 value. Spe- VIZ
cial
Infants Fine Cashmere Ho
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-15

lHlandllkGpehi@fs. +:
Womens Strictly Al-linen Hand z, :
kerchiefs. SC value. Special. ....... ~ Z
Mems Hemstitched Initial Handkerchief
that 1oc. To close out the lot, spe- S- :
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Womens Crossbar Handkerchiefs. Reg.
ular SC value. Special, 2 for SC |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-15
TRUSTS THE PEOPLE
Col. Roosevelt Defines Position
in Present Campaign.
ANTITRUST LAW OBSCURE
Article in Outlook Declares for Con-
troll of Business.
EXPLAINS COLUMBUS SPEECH
Declares People Want Eradication of
Evils of Big Business, With
Benefits Preserved.
ANTITRUST LAW OBSCURE
EXPLAINS COLUMBUS SPEECH

Col. Roosevelt has an editorial In the
Outlook this week on 1.-THE Conservation
of Busness-Shall We Strange or Con-
troll It?'' Col. Roosevelt writes, in part:
In my speech at Columbus 1 tried to
develop two main lines of thought; first,
that the people must govern themselves,
that they have right to rule, and that
we must obtain social and Industrial JUS
tice through genuine popular government
and, second, that our aim must be to
control business. not to strange it. In
other words. just as we aim at the con-
servation of our physical resources, and
at the conservation of the manhood,
womanhood and childhood of the people,
so we must aim at the conservation. that
is. at the wise control and development
of the business upon the existence Of
which the prosperity of the whole people
so largely depends. In business we must
conserve ideas. conserve efficiency, con-
serve 'up-to-datei methods, just as we con-
serve our forests. our streams, our nat
ural resources.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-15

Long Drop Platinum-finish Pearl
top Earrings. Special, &c pair.
Sterling Silver Bar Pins. set with
white and colored stones. Only SOC.
Rhinestone Slipper Buckles. jOc.
Sterling Silver and Gold-filled Long
Drop Earrings. SOC.
Sterling Silver After Dinner Rings.
in various designs, $1.2o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-15

Child's Mesh Bag. with long chain,
SOC.
Lavallieres. in platinum finish and
gold filled; stone settings. 4Sc.
Coin Purse. oxidized finish, in Ger
man silver; long chains, JOc.
Gold-f1lled Plain and Engraved
Hinged Bracelets, wear guaranteed
Special, CSC.
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06

fooeni Is we'll, LnwOOd, McIAuRIiIInr
fail OF tile Hall
Tlnwood last named sub.
IN a. STANDING W IinwOod. last named sui.
Tiate = drace tinwnod Courtuevs sub. or lots =. "
and IL 81 Ifal Ingersoil farm frac! Sec. .. T.
II
rhouas Birkett tIbwoed Bowen a. Werner's sub. %
~ - and the - ~ " e. ~ lying n. " tho N
linz az Gland river ave.
Frank I<frchon Idnwood. last named Sub
w. named sui.
fenEy Littlehed W Eighecnth Schmidt wirit's sub
~ ~. 1gS between Linden ct and n. M and T. r. "
Heu.y TJnleaeld. Eighteenth last named sub.
C. r. Msckler, Eighteenth. last named sub........
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06
TENTH wARD-tco.t,s.ss.,


o. A. FreitaE W. Eighteenth. last named sub '...,...
rG SHOWN c ss the stanton sun q
M M:lSSy lsSs'$ last $
j S aIsS,: :ss % q. and
FRED Siy HUBBARD iiS ar T. {. HS%bold
s.. : ESs4 sr%s$
H. colw.l Humboldt, Bernard q Julius streS. ;us
part OF p c. 47i Loranger farm . OF the ID ~ !,
c. il. { coweil. {, humboldt sub;
G sss and the . OF p G "a lying n of the n line
,o Of Gr nsnme river H ans last named
roh fa nSnansy w. = u%SoiG last named
a. I. sackett W. Humboldt. last named sub.
IGa a ESwSr w
Humboldt Ave sub OF part Of p cs 40 and $685. lying
Dime savings bank HT%SSlS Bernard a ~; 5SHs
Dime M s. i K b
farm az lying sly Of :, and 1dois1g q;
David sG Roberts Humboldt plat Of wcnf.rtns
Sa sSfs. SUBJ o. TIE l s. r II T = - ~
ES ,ss Sns: ME- Co., last named named
rT part os Of %sr ar PGSiG Being
VIM Mota w. Humboldt. named sub. %
Frank Lerch. w. Humboldt last named. sub.
n; 80 r. 10. Of s s 50 e ,o Of e iOS5s f.
M.ff H. A f9s%S. W " H"%ssia; last
F. G Rechan Twentieth whitwoSd z cargill . sub
e ' r. 5sins par, 's Of @
F. C. Rsch.n. {. twentieth. last named sub.
r. r. Williams, :. Twentieth wh,twoods sub: OF the "
part % S as last Of
Pa n | o F 4and P Rs sub Of tn.
Ri S.5i Psistop A;'1Gs f'
being q lots - TO 80, both Inclusive Of the sub
of sec. n. IS It
The Detroit times., 1912-05-06
ELEVENTH WARD.

NJ A. Barley. Guoin sub of block :, p G. sos.....''
j. ScuIlen. Wight last named sub.
c. Wight last named sub,
Sculen. 8. Wight last named
w. Sculen. $. Wight last named sub
T. A. wallace s. Wight plat part OF the Chene farm.
- -. " 1880 n Sc n.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
AID CLUB MEETING
POSTPONED FOR WEEK

On account of tomorrow being a
holiday, the regular weekly meeting
of the Honolulu AID Club has been
postponed until Thursday of next
week. The program for, the next meet
ing will be announced before Thurs
day. July II. 4igsg
During July and August the MAIN
land advertising men hold no meet
ings, but it was the sentiment of the
local advertising men at the last
meeting that there was no necessity
for a summer postponement in Ha-
wall, and the directors are consider
ing a suggestion to continue the
meetings. A meeting Of the directors
was called for yesterday, evening to
take up this matter but due. to the
general business rush preceding the
Fourth. the meeting was also post
poned until Tuesday of next week at
5 O'Clock 8. J. S ~ =; 9 s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
.BOSTOMAN JRS.
TOSEE VOLCANO


There are members OF the Juvenile
Bostonian Company who are IN the
game for arts sake rather than for
the money c0psi deratlon their enorts
may entitle them to. Take for IN
stance Thorn HELEN, who sings
straight parts IN the various operas
presented hy the company Miss Hell;
len - the daughteE Of parents who
never knew what bard times means
from personal experience At home
IN Seattle she has her own auto anu
enjoys her VACATION . touring : the
mountain roads Within nifty miles OF
Seattle. Miss LOIS MASON, whose
.yOdeIng has been 80 much admired
BY the Honolulu audiences is the
eauRhter Of q wealthy farmer IA East
ern Washington and she loves to sing,
enjoys the hours before the oothghts
and the excitement which follows the
rise Of the curtain as We'll as during
the preparation. Of production.
Other girls n the COM afly are well
situated as far sRs this worlds goods
Is concerned and some @of them are
planning their vacation which Will be-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
MUSIc-L0VERS LOOK
FORWARD TO RECITAL

| Interest In the violin recital to be
! given Friday evening at the Empire
Theatre, by John Marquafdt, q noted
artist HOW on his third tour of the
world, is increasing. as assurance of
exceptional entertainment becomes
more certain. The publication of the
program for the recital shows that
there will be six main numbers.
Among those who will assist Mr.. Mar
.quardt are Wilson Fritch, dramatic
reader: F. NJ Bechtel, English horn
Miss Glenna McCraeken, accompanist
and Carlos Caceres. piano.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
Prices 10, 70, Soc


pairs to Makiki ditch. This drain Is
pronounced in deplorable condition and
q constant mcnaces to the public
health.
Bridge IN Need Of Attention.
The board now faces a proposition
of making Immediate repairs to the
bridge that crosses Nuuanu stream at
Queen street Supervisor Murray call
ed attention to the fact that this strlic-
ture must be replanked following upon
the completion OF he laying OF q sewer
main there It is estimated that the
job win require $500 to complete
The board has accepted the PROPOSE
tion made by Honolulu plantation man
agement to the effect that q sufficient
strip of land for the proposed Moana-
lua Puuloa road will be purchased at
cost not exceeding s1100 s. M. Da-
mon Is to execute deed for right-of
way through his property. the consid-.
Grafton being the return to him of the
unused portions OF the old road.
One hundred dollars was voted from
the mayors entertainment fuHd TO dec
crate the city and county building for
the Fourth of July. and from this 100
an auto Is to be hired to carry the
supervisors around on the Fourth.
After Rapid Transit Again.
Supervisor Mcclellan last night Of
fered a motion instructing the superin-i
tendent to require all street railway
companies operating within the city Of
Honolulu to sprinkle the track areas as
provided in Act 40 OF the Session Laws
of 1907. The board passed the motion
unanimously.
Bids were opened from two local con-
Germs who are in the market 70 furnish
the municipality with a complete set
of band Instruments One by the Berg
strom Music Company, presented BY
W D. Adams. was for s2O2s.5O. The
other was presented by the Honolulu
Music Company. the tender being So
16415.
The bids were referred to the ways
and means committee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
GILMAN GETS
PAVING JOB

.
The Honolulu sBitulitliic Pavement
Company landed contract fer the
paving Of Queen street. from Nunanu
to tire river, the work to be completed
within forty days after taking over the
CONTRACTS. at total cost not to exceed
s26,0 00.
City and County Clerk KalauOkalani
was Instructed by the board to enter
into contract with President Joseph
Gilman, and it ifs predicted that the
work Of making Queen street pass
able thoroughfare will be rushed to
completion.
Despite the objections raised by Nc
Cleilan, Low and one or two other
members on the board. the proposition
to pave this main artery Of traffic with
bitulithic went through wish rush
last evening when the matter was
brought up before board meeting at
which supervisors Low and Kruger
were absent
Mcclellan ana others favored creo-
soted wood blocks. but after a fight
against hopeless majority. the reso-.
luton appropriatfng $4,000 for pave
.ment with bituiithic was passed with
a, unanimous vote -
Call for More Schoolro6ms.
a cah for additional schoolroorns Is
likely to fall upon deaf ears as far as
the present Board of Supervisors Is
concerned. forethe reason that there
are no available funds to supply bet
ter and bigger quarters for the grow
ing demands of pupils at the city and
county schools.
Mrs Fraser, principal of Kaiulanf
school. has asked the supervisors to
supply number of needed improve
ments at the Kaiulani and Maemae
schools and to abolish certain annoy
ances. She asks for three new rooms
for the Palama Hospital building to
provide for AT new pupils already en-
rolled for the September term, or four
rooms If nothing is to be done for the
Maemae school.
A storm sewer is advocated by the
city engineer for wyliie street. and
the board has been asked to set aside
an appropriation for the same. Mayor
Fern anneunced last evening that he
had signed the appropriation bill COW
ering the general budget of municipal
expense for the coming six months.
Engineer Whftehouse has been re-
quested to submit estimates for the re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03

in the front row screamed and rushed
upon the stage gestic3llating Wildly.
She ran for. the hand and secured II,
hugging It tightly 20 her breast and
started up the aisle toward the
entrance doors.
Raymond finally secured his dearly
behaved hand by paying the woman
ten dollars as compensation She
Eaid the hand belonged to q relative.
Z It is now hoped that tho Great Ray.
mond. who is 10 appear at the Lib,
.crty Theatre for a, short engagement
Sopime ncing Wednesday night. July
III win be more careful Of the Chi.
nese lady's ancestors hand.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
Complimentary Luncheon.

Complimentary Luncheon.
/ Mrs. Walter Coonlbs entertained a
luncheon on Thursday In complement
TO Miss Anna Tucker, whose engage
! ment 70 Dr.. Carl Ramus has beef
announced recently Gilt baskets
loOped together with. pink tulle and
filed with white asters were arrans
ed on the table. The fayors were
Tiny slippers flied with rice, and
heart-shaped cards marked the plac,
Of each guest. Covers were laid fol
seven. !.
Mrs. Hutchins Ncstees. : :
Mrs. Clinton }. Hntchihs was lunch
con hostess on Tuesday ct the Coun
try Club. The color scheme for the
decorations was pink and was deyel
0ped with pale pink astefs Covers
were laid for nine, including Mrs
Putnam, Mrs. Batchelder, Mrs. At
kinson, Mrs. 3. e. Paxton, Mrs. Mar.
ston Campbell. Nh ~ II DYER Mrs,
G. #. Eckart. Miss Doris fiutchina
and Mrs. Hutchins.
-
Manca Card Club.
The Manoa Card Club was enter
tanned by Mrs.. F. A. Potter on Mon
day afternoon ct her home ct Wal
hki The prize was awarded to Mrs.
Randolph @. Moore. Mrs. Potteris
guests included Mrs. Charles Bon.
Mrs. Otto Bierbach, Mrs. William
Goetz. Mrs. Fred Lyser, Mrs. Samuel
De Freest, Mrs. Cleggs Mrs. Marsto1
fx..~.1..ffs 49, N ..-a.- - srys-..... 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03

low coreopsis. Covers were laid fol
Miss Dora Atwater, Miss Juliefte AT
water, Miss Muriel Howatt, Miss Car
RE McLain. Miss He.en ssici4ain. MISS
Fanny Hoogs. Miss Elizabeth Eaules
and Miss Jessie Kennedy. -,
= = q
Mr. and Mrs. PA. Potter and ar
and Mrs. Otto A. Biefbach, with their
daughter. Gretchen. are occupying the
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs LA
Thursten for the month Of July. =
- ~ 4
Mrs. Charles Lucas. with her daugh.
tiers. Miss Harriet Lucas and Mis-
Mary Lucas: left on the Ventura 6is
morning for San Francisco, where
they win spend the summer.
= q =
Miss Thelma Murphy Is entertain.
ing at luncheon today for Mss
Zepha Pischell, who is the house
guest of Miss Pauline Schaefer.
Mrs. John Alfred Magoon win leave
In the Korea next Monday with her
three children. who will attend
EchooI In California.
4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Lewis and Mr.
Donald Lewis left In the lNentpfa
this morning for visit to the main
land.
Mrs. Walter Coombs of Al60a
Heights will not receive callers uilffl
after the first Of October. sssss2
-tt as "a a
Mr.. and Mira John Guild and Miss
Marjorie Guild have gone to. KoliAla
for the summer
Miss Sarah Lucas and Mr.. HaFfy
Lucas viii return to Honolulu on the
hfteenth Of July.
Mrs George G. Guild and family
have moved to the Peninsula sforsthe
month Of July. 80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-07-03
Younaer SCI Entertained.

Younger Set Entertained.
On Monday afternoon Miss Doroth,
Wood entertained some OF the mem
hers Of the younger set at Five
Hundred party at the Seaside Hotel
The affair was in the nature Of 4
garden party FOR the card tables were
placed on the lawn. Mrs. Wood and
Mrs. Cardwelis received with Miss
Wood, while Mrs. L. Tenney Peck and
Mrs. Wooten served ice cream and
MIS-. 4. I. Undertake served punch,
During the afternoon music was fur.
nished BY Kaai's quintet club.
The first prize, dainty hand-em,
broidered. hug pillow. was given 10
Miss Betty Case. Miss Bernice Hal.
stead was given q Venetian cold
I cream jar as consolation. prize, and
Miss Helen Jones received the BOBBY,
a little picture frame. At five o'clock
q number Of young gentlemen were
invited IN to partake Of the dainty re-
freshments.
Miss Woods guests included: Miss
Myrtle Schumann. Miss Marguerite
Wadmans Miss, Helen Jones, Miss
Catherine Jones. Miss Margaret
Jones, Miss Martlu McChesney. Miss
Thelma Murphy Miss Doris Hutchins.
Miss Helen Mclean. Miss Carrie Nc
h1ean, Miss Dora Atwater. Miss Juliet
Atwster. Miss Daphne Damon, Miss
Margaret Restarick. Miss Janatt
Sharp. Miss Helen North, Miss El0lse
Wichman, Miss Ruth Anderson, Miss
Ruth Soper. Miss Laura Low. Miss
Carol Low, Miss Elizabeth Low, Miss
Violet Stpever. Miss Helen Spalding.
Miss Ruth Johnston. Miss Marian
Chaplin. Miss Rose Herbert, Miss
Mary Lucas. Miss Frances Cochran.
Miss Alberta Wholley, Miss Bernice
Halstead, Miss Beatrice White, Miss
Fannie Hoogs. Miss Alice Hoogs, Miss
Hazel Bucklahd, Miss Vivian Buck.
land, Mrs. Haynes, Miss Dorothy Pet.
efson, Miss Helen Wilder, Miss Paul.
Inc Schneffer, Miss zepha Pischell,
Miss Elizabeth Woods. Miss Dapllne
Carr. Miss Stella Carr, Miss Phoebe.
Carter, Miss Elizabeth Carter, Miss
Frances Cousens, Miss Betty Case,
Miss Helen RockWells Mr. Donald
Lewis. Mr.. Wrenne Timberiake. Mr..
Walter Kendall. Mr.. Donald Gilmore
Mr.. Wallace. Lieut.. Vaughan, Lieut..
Price. Lieut. Pratt. Nj. William ssohll.
mann. M. Cyril Ho0gs, Mr.. Alexander
Anderson, Mr.. Dickson Mott, Mr. Fred
erick Wichman. Mr.. Oswald stevens.
Mr. Raymond McGrew, Mr.. Vernon
Tenney, Mr. Watson Ballentyne. Mr.
Earl Buchanan. Mr.. Percy N0tthge,
Mr.. MarSton Campbell. Mr.. Kicker
Mr.. Ed. Hedemann, Mr.. Wright, Mr..
Znnnfos Macfnrlono Mr. -. M61colu