davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01

put together with string. and when
ever It broke she was lame until some
one mended her So she had 10 be
very careful she picked berries at
first. but saw SOME Wild cherles on
tree near BY Instead OF telling Fan
ME, she selfishIy thought that she
could get and eat them al by her
self
Now. what DO silly, sslfisk people,
always do2 Just what they dread the
most Miss Flax fell out Of the tree
and broke the string in hE leg She
lay on the ground for seTeIal minutes
before Fannie found her. Then sh9
had to be lifted into the cart Bud
the worst had not come. Fnnie drovaf
her off as last as she coud- Nv here
are you g0ing?" called Miss Flax from
the bottom OF the cart, and she turne
pale unde her painted cheeks when
Fannie Hicks answered. ''Is the Tab
bys- MIS- TabbE IS the only one who
can mend dolls = can 80 there,
cried Miss Flax. in same
~Oh, yes you can" said Fannie, tirrn-
". You don't know what 1t is TO De
as kind md nice as Mrs Iabby IS
Sure eu0ugh, when they drove up y
was Ton Tabby himself who carried
her tendrlv in. and Jessie who gave
her a cod drink. and Mrs Isooy Who
put a new string in hsr leg. Miss tlaT
hardly know What % DO. She stood
on her two feet for ne first time in
Two hours but she felt more comfort
able thar she had on olne leg -,
Then sic very bravelE THANKED. = - :.
Tabby. I am very grateful 10 yoi
she beEal- Mrs. Tabby stopped hey
I'VE are glad % help anyone in trouf
BILE" she said I would be very nue.
ashamed OF my boys and girls II tn r
were not kind Miss Flax hung h =
head. i think they are fine" nS
almost whispered. ~and I hope than
can learn 10 be like them
ANY they kissed and made up thei
and thers.-(Copyrights E14, BY FlorIl
ence E TOder).
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
GEREES

n Ne day Fannie Hicks, the puppy
girl, asked Miss Flax, the dolly
in TabbyIand. to 90 driving with
her. They borrowed Dave. the horse,
from grandmother Tabby and set out
in the little cart just as you see in
the picture
Ever since RoIy had given Miss Flax
a spanking, she did not play with the
kitty and dOggie children Fannie
Hicks had not seen her spanking, and
was still friendly with her
When they passed by the home OF
the Tabbys. Miss Flax turned up her
rose and did not speak Don't notice
them" she cautioned Fannie Hicks
and poor Fannie Cbeyed.
What Fannie did not know and
what they were both TO learn was this
You must never be rude, for you never
know from whom you viii have 70 ask
a favor
So they were proud and silly. and
whipped up Dave and drove past with
out so much as how do you do"
Tom Tabby laughed That spank
ing must have hurt Miss Flax pretty
not 20 Tar with old Dave He won't
stand for Miss Flax and her bossy
ways BE careful what you say,
Tommy" put in Mrs Tabby- IF they
really did have an accident you would
be very sorry"
Down the road trotted Dave, and
every time Miss Flax wanted to stop
she would say so. She was not as IN
kind as she had been, but she still
wanted her own way. But Fannie Hicks
was not as easy as she seemed and
stood up for her rights.
When we get to the creek" said
Fannie, Il am going to get out and
wade" Miss Flax looked very thought
ful, and then said And while YOU
wade Will pick berries"
She wanted TO object. but was afraid.
She thought or the spanking she had
been given, and kept her mouth shut
They climbed out. and while Fannie
tucked up her dress Miss Flax talked.
Perhaps we should have spoken TO
the Tabbys," she began, but I cannot
stand those children That Tom always
makes me nervous"
Fannie Hicks did not reply. She was
already sorry that she had not spoken, Z
for the Tabbys were very kind to her. I
I'll never, never go near them again
added Miss Flax with a toss OF her
golden curls. She did not count on
what might happen
Now, like all other douies. she was Z
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
The Daily NOssIette
IN OLD NIPPCS.

Pretty little cherry uossOm
Maiden on her way,
Was Beautiful 20 look upOn
On that sunshiny d1E.
Translated from ne Japanes>
EvE1 as the honorable .horus chick
en- loves TO look On the lobster
when it is red. even 50 did Hozi
Poki ysarn for the tremul0usly beauti-
fuI Izzt Wat.
But The lovely Izzit, with disdain
wonderful to look upon as the reverend
sun setting in the vest sent Hoki POki
on his way.
Away. o boyr' she laughed with e
laugh as OF Nitchi petals taAlng at a
BankoO holiday. Thou AT ouI a mere
STRIPPING Go make something OF thy
more OF less honorable SELF and then
mayhap I'll see what can do for
So. for the nest eight Iong years did
Hoki POM strive = hours each day 70
make him self perfect on the light rope
that he night shine in the starry eyes
OF Izzir Wat AMI AZ the las END OF the
eighth year he timidly knocked AT the
beauteous raaidtn's door for his answer.
Behold lZZit Wat. II Is J. Hok1 Poki
who has learnet 20 stand o. ms ear on
the tight rope hat he might win thy
gracious faTor-
But again the fair Izzit babe him be-
gone. crying, What care 7 for tight
rOpes2 Go, make something OF thy
self. / tell theer
That night HoIf Poki consulted
TIMBER BIZ the Wisest OF 81 the wise
men Of all Nppol, praying . be taught
something. however arduous that might
win the honn-aole love OF a maid
"Arduous nothingr' Quoth Umber Ell
This ntghr shah I teach ypu the Jiu
Jllsu one-sleps which not dozen OF
the youth Of fair Japan an yet wise
to"
And hold and blOwl Ioh Poki
learned the Jiu Jitsu one-tep in 20
minutes ano did it on the prch OF the
Ialr 14zlt. and she handcuffd him for
fear smother maid might cor aiul. before
she lad safely married.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
The Glad Game

gumbIe when
n things going who doesn't his trflng Sores but whistles
hasn't
much to cheey he tolls away and hoes his row Of beans he breaches
Example the stuff need for adnOnons seed and
without
senly brothers
all
in actup
but
achieve sprung
clothes give Jaws profound they
CCoDy-feht BY George NJ Adsurs)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
More Inside History

TN TIME
may perhaps
treaty We may even find Bryan BEEN unwttng
auyng himself big supremacy
We find out the some the money that has been spent and
being spent Mexico equip the eOntending forces
inside history
Of correspondence published
Herald; kilograms conversations
among can Henry Flint Hopkins,
Carranza representatives
Pesquera Others the
familiar to readers Of Mexican war news and peace news
published
to regain railways Hopkins trying
10 Get Caza separate the northern Mexico system from the southern
Mexico system system
associates cOwdy Pearson
is definitely charged BY Hopkins having getting
the Pierce interests railways of
CaTTanza refers Luis Eguer chairman
N Brown president the National railways
as government had"
partners COwdIay company virtually
COwdTay's agents n railroad affairs
Eue representatives falls Elguero
three delegates said Hopkins
virtually lord COwdTays representatives
documentary going
delegates worked closely with Hopkins and with Clay Pierce In
letter. VasoOnoe says Pierce seems satisfied and paid me the $500 for travel
ing expenses"
placed
One Of the chief causes OF the split between villa and ana has been over
attempts transportation
owing
resignation, and
Hopknss plan recognizing presented
provided merely control
giving Fia oe'llOn lhe system II me nOII II one IelI " Ele9
induce
which tab reeuter northern Mexico Hopkins admitted before
the committee that received $4,000 the MaderO
in return for services rendered
LAWYER to make possibly for the cienc and
possible This beginning veInOvn
Reporting caanza January Hopkins says: presented Nj Cabrera
possible rendering
organizing National
railways the northern under We discussed the
detail"
April IT, Hopkins: attorney
Canada as their reresenta the party to whom Vasos should taxi
office Monday, after talking
April 2sd 29 and May Hopkins
his client Pierce long letters the of which following
paragraphs appear:
m "5gas9n WsIysE 7aasss political
5 will nde to s aeties Of lord cw9s ne Iro Situation
y9H have any SagEoPs Which you would like to have embodied win
regard to the railroad situation wen the
be successfully taken within the
with Chao viii
In the railroad situation
looking of
outlined to you at
getting zubaran who you before
TPeS here maps not yet as knowing
Pierce under dates Of May and May p Hopkins
% Flint d me today thai zb3Ta2 is SIN Unless
Of and IN fact of 1l97iso
Of rsITa incudg fRoSe in New YoTR
in
7Ba1 B IN his oTsTtbTov ana 9S S9ntgtna government which
J. Galbrai Of the
1T desirable capture snO San
he organization the National o
On Nay 1s, Hopkins
PoTtaSt oaPist 5at days and who is presenting
All Of which ought to be interesting reading Bryan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
IA Years Ago Today

Miss Florence Thornton is IN the
City Of Mexico.
J Ross Thomas went up to Captain,
n H. this morning.
Miss Gertrude Catlin has returned
from Brennan, Texas
Miss ROsamOnd Windsor returned to
ClOudcroft this morning
Mrs Ed c. Scott has gone to east
Texas to visit her parents.
Shris 4aeger, the turqUOis king, is
In the city from Jarilia, n n.
A marriage license was issued TODAY
to C. l. Curtis and Mrs. Edith McKfnIe,y
Mrs Lucius Welch left this mornire-
for AlamogOrdo 10 visit her husband
Mrs P. F. Brick and family left To-
day for Cloudcroft 10 spend the sum
mer
Judge Townsend went TO CIoudcrof+
this morning 10 join his family al Deer
Head
Dr. and Mrs Howard Thomson and
Es Lola Mayfield have gone 70
rico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01

when the enemy captures MS beautiful
city. the VeracruZer does not take the
trouble TO shoot at him very much. He
retires TO the SUBURBS and turns the Job
over to the mosquito brigade.
II NeracruZ were an American city
II would be four times as large. five
times as healthy and about one-tenth
as good loOking--COpyrigh by
George Matthew Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01

and it has a fine cathedral some quaint
old churches and several bathtubs. Il
also has enough malaria TO supply an
entire Invading army free OF charge
and without application. The city is
only a little more healthy than a New
York tenement in hot weather, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
COTTON AREA IS
36.960.0OO ACRES

Washington, d. C, July THE area
planted to cotton this year is $3.50. 900
acres the department announced today.
The condition Of the crop on June %
was 79-s percent Of a normal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01

Charles n Hiues. who predicted that
Mr.. Taft would carry every northern
state in 1912, is now prophesying that
the Republicans will control the next
house Of representatives. And the Re
publican congressional committee has
set aside a small sum 70 buy a nnuzzle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE.
wasting Its Time.

The American Society for Thrift
ought TO know better than to ask a
$4,000 appropriation from a congress
which is avowedly opposed to thrift in
any form
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
100 Years Ago Today

one Of the most 1ar,a,+.br disasters
that befeu lnA- ~ 49, eb,s OF the
American ma vi in co--,.-fi0' with the
second war vii C-aor -rl-iret occurred
100 years acorbdav -rL7s rs the loss
OF the little Ukite5 Sterss schooner
Alligator" b. Aor~-s,' ~ ~ rsut- Rus
sell Bassett WVbiie r-,,i-fr in Port
Royal Sound. OF M C--~ii, coast. a
region OF the 81 -0-aT - K treach-
erv Of IFS wind ana -,-,,-,.e-f the yes
sci was upse Ind s,7Tt- ~ violent
whirlwind o. har - orearly 20
men only 16 81 h 49," s-1g those
who persisted - 80 --shipmen. 4
} Joseph Brails ID s,S p,bt Roger
son. who desl = rbef- -,S~t bad al
ready distingu 1ei +L.-sssI,l IN BAT
tie with the ei M.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
He Prefers Cash.

Love Is the greatest thing in the
world" says secretary Bryan But he
doesn't trade any Chautauqua lectures
for It.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
n Cnrnnrnfinn PInn-

That scheme TO divide the ownership
OF a navy among eight nations would
be all right. provided this country is
given IS percent Of the stock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01

Jack Johnson IS going into the ring
hereafter as Frenchman. AS long as
he doesn't 90 into the ring as an Amer
lean nobody in this country will COM
plain.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01

A young man who has read that IN
tellectual effort and study spoil the
beauty OF girls writes 70 say that the
beauty OF very few OF them is spoiled
in that way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01

It viii cheer the friends Of Robert
Fltzsimmons TO learn that he is not
the subject OF a recent headline: "Pu-
Ellikt Dead at 90" Bob is still alive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01
Tbcv Nrver WIN he 1Iissed

They NeVfr VII DC Missed.
Representative Humphrey ought not
to criticise those presidential congress
men for absenting themselves from
Washington. They left their proxies
at the white houFe before they went
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01

It Would Take a Lot OF Money.
Too bad the European powers don't
make the salary Of the king OF Al
bania big enough TO prove attractive
to our secretary Of state.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01

Concerning the Fourth.
Better be sane than sorry.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01

Pretty sOft Tor the UrEnnlst.
No wonder John D. denied his or
ganist q vacationl A man who has
nothing 70 do but play doesn't need
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01

Science" says a physician. has
adeed Is years to mans life" BY such
devices. OF course. as dynamite. the
Is inch gun. the aeroplane and the
racing automobile
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01

Suit Of CIothes He'd az SZ0,OOO.-
Head ne
That is 9 ,ot o. money 70 pay for
Il suit OF CT thes. but congress would
insist on passing that low tariff bill
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01

I good a time as it knows how when they
visit there on July 4th and 5th" said
! Scott 3. Williams, who left for the
mountain resort Tuesday, after spend
I ing a couple Of days here arranging
for the trip Of the soldiers. The con-
certs by the band are going to be the
big feature Of the celebration on the
Fourth and viii also entertain the
Sunday visitors. 1t is seldom that
CloudcrOft people have an opportunity
OF hearing high class band music and
that Is why. It is going 10 be all the
more appreciated"
The school board has approved the
forming Of cadet corps at the high
school said superintendent R. J.
Tighe. we have already written for
the prOfered use Of the government
rifles The forming Of a cadet corps
AZ the high school viii be a very good
thing both for the school and the
city, as the military discipline Is q
splendid thing for young man"
Il can not understand why more
people do not go TO Cloudcroft for the
warm weather" said A P. Coles FIX
cepting for the railway fare. it Is no
more expensive to live there than here
and the change OF air and scenery is
good for everyone. ClOudcrOft was
never prettier than it is now"
What impressed me with the recent
Fort Bliss boxing bouts" said Lew
Gasser, was the splendid physical con-
dition Of the soldiers. was at the ring
side and saw all OF the bouts. The
soldiers showed excellent form. The
defeated ones were game losers The
arena provided at the post is well
adaptd 20 boxing bouts It Is within
a few blocks Of the car line. The arena
is well lighted and ample accommoda-
tionS are provided for the spectators.
An unobstructed view can be had OF
the arena from any point in the pa
vilion. which is on the order OF the
Vernon, Calf, arena"
Most Of the cotton from Torreon
which IS exported through Juarez. goes
70 European ports, I understand" said
Lazaro de la Cara Villas commercial
agent on the border. Hardly a day
passes that several cars filled with the
stun are not shipped across the river
and some days the expectation amounts
TO 800, 900 worth Of cotton On account I
Of its wilderness. the Laguna cotton is I
much in demand and European buyers /
are watching for IL. After leaving FL /
Paso II goes to New Orleans, as a rule,
and from there Is sent on its trip across |
the ocean"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01

1t Can't be Done Too Soon.
Apparently Il has become necessary
to post traffic cops at the intersection
Of al the ocean lanes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01

THRTYFOURTH YEAR OF BLIcrION.
Lee
0TexasM
Published Slater 'oEner
krs i
"A a L =
-aennone +
C. c. A Ramsey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-01

"Cloudcroft is going to show the
members Of the sixth artillery band as
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15

KODAK new Ansco Kodak, 2A3h; 1
S-inch electric fan good as new what
have you to swap. Address s. c. 1899, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
Unclaimed Answers
to the
"Swappers' Column

Hundreds OF other answers have been
called for and delivered during the last
week. II " reasonable to suppose that all
OF the people below have made the desired
sraps-therefore, DO not call for the bal
a1ce Of their answers. Bee Want Ads
All r. reauife
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
DEATHS AND FUNrRAL NOTICES

DEATHS AND FUNERAL NOTICES
GBRR1TY-Wiiliam. aged "a years, Sep
TENDER Y. 1914
Funeral from the family residence, 1i8
Park avenue. Tuesday morning at $50
% ST. Peters church. Twenty-eighth and
Jeavenworth streets az o'clock. Inter
ment Holy Sepulchre cemetery.
GRfEB-Fred X, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
August Grieb. Saturday, September -,
aged 25 years.
Funeral Tuesday, September Is. from
the residence. 3l12 North Twenty-seventh
street, at 2 p m. Interment Laurel Hill
cemetery.
A. o. L. W. FUNERAL NOTICE-Mem-
bers Of North Omaha lodge No. 15s are
requested TO attend the funeral OF Brother
William Clarity at O'Clock, Tuesday,
from 81. Peters church, Twenty-eighth
and Leavenworth. J. :. Kenney, Master.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15

You can place your want ad In The Bee
TELEPHONE TYLER 1000
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
Housekeepera and Domcstics.

Housekeepers and Domcstics.
HOTSEEEEpER wanted by a young
widower with 2 small boys, 9 and
wears. on a farm near Gering, NCb. II.
4. u. !. Box q, Gering, Neb.
a GOOD girl for general homework. Mrs.
Paul Skinner l@ n. I'd. Harvey 5li2
WANTED-A good maid for general
homework, call sunday or apyday next
week ia n. 10Th 81.
WANTED-Nurse maid one who will 90
home nights. References required. Mrs
" h. Newman. $500 Howard 81
GOOD gill for general housework: Ger
man or Danish preferred ~ :. I'd st.
Neutrality-suspicious. girl for general
homework. must be good cook. small
family. Apply 3ll2 Leayenworth 81.
WANTED-Compctent cook ana house
maid. Apply t2s N. 18th ST.
WANTED--A young girl or middle aged
woman for general housework q good
home to right party. i23 No. 18th st. Call
Doug 1911.
wANTED-A good second girl, German.
English or Danish preferred. 81 per
week. Tel. Harvey 56S
WANTED-Girl or woman to care for
children and be second maid In private
family. Call Mrs j. r. Sanders, Room
Al, Rome Hotel.
miscellaneous.
YOUNG women coming 70 Omaha as
Etransers are invited TO visit the Young
Women's Christian Association building al
81. Marys Ave and nth St, where they
will be directed to suitable boa riding
places or otherwise assisted Look for our
travellers guide az UDion station.
LADIES can earn money at home, spare
time, no canvassing; send stamped ad-
dressed envelope for particulars Address
@ IA. Bee
wOMEN-Ciet government Jobs: thousands
vacancies yearly; list positions open to
women free. Franklin Institute. Dept.
65SR, Rochester, N Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
swAPPERs' COLUMN

FOR EXCHANGE for part cash and city
property, or part cash and cheap land or
automobile-S2S 500 stock groceries, shoes
and notions: located in i've Nebraska
town; sales average $40 per day. Address
s. c.. 1917. Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15
MEDICAL.
MONEY! TO LOAN

NEED MONEY? See U.S. Quick service
Half usual rate. RELIABLE CREDIT
CO. 30s Paxton Block. Douglas 1411.
LICENSED in bond. Money loaned Ma
THAN'S LOAN OFFICE 11s N. 18th ST
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-15

WRITER-Remington for sale cheap
or will trade for anything 1 can use;
here is a snap for somebody that wants
a typewriter. Address 8. G. 1903 Bee
X-RAY MACHT&E-Fully equipped with
rectifar and tubes for hospital or doc.
tors use; will swap for anything OF
value. Address, S: S. 1893. Bee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-01
HOVEY SAYS ROAD
CONVENTION WAS
A WINNER
Well known Carlsbad Public
ity Man Pleased with Re-
suits Accomplished at San
ia Fe Meeting.

A.. NJ. Hovey, veteran publicity
man 90 the Pecos valley. aud one of
the aen whose work resulted In the
building of the Carlsbad reclamation
project. In spending today in Albu-
querque. returning Ca his home In
Carlsbad from santa Re. where he
attended the state road convention.
THE road meeting was a great
success" said MIR. HoVey his morn
Ing. and II will accomplish perma-
nent results In road building aud
general development throughout the
state,
"One thing l think this convention
has O n Is To bring homo To the
people OF the Rio Grande valley, the
older settled and historical section
OF New Mexico, the fact that to the
east N west OF the valley vitally
energetic communities are springing
up which are playing an important
part IN the construction of the state,
and that a more harmonious connec-
ton with these new sections viii he
of mutual value, The convention
Mas n practical working body which
vent al It's business IN an effective
way. Naturally results viii FOLLOW.
The good roads enthusiasm has
struc us hard la Eddy county. We
have an enthusiastic association and
We are going 10 build roads IN 1918
which will make W the best high
waved county In New Mexico
Carlsbad. Mr.. Hovey says. has had
4 very prosperous season In all lines
of industry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-01
Officers Installed

Tuesday evening at odd Fellows
hall. Triple Link Rebekah lodge. No,
10. held election and insta llation OF
officers, followed by dancing and an
Informal social time. during which
refreshments were served.
OFFICERS were elected M follows.
Noble grand-Eiizabcth Gilbert.
Vice grand-Agnes THY.
Secretary-Hcnrietta Bailey.
Treasurer-Dwindie VOtnw.
Right supporter to the noble grand
Mary Rogers.
Left supporter to the noble grand
Mary sherwood.
Warden-Miss Hamer.
Conductor-Mrn. j. q. Shufflebar-
ger.
Right supporter To vice grand
Margaret RiehL
Left supporter to the vice grand
Eva Campbell.
Inside guard--Mrs. Frank Brown.
outside Ruard-Teddie King.
MISUNDERSTANDING BriSner.
Captain OF the star-Mrs. II. y
Rogers.
Chaplain-Mrs. T. washburn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-01
Watermelon Party

Louise Trcffenberg gave n Jolly
watermelon party Thuraday evening.
'nrds. games and dancing and. last
hut not least The appetizing refresh
nents. made the affair q most en-
joyabie one. The guests were Irene
Fee. Louise Bell. Florence WELLER.
Cleorn Lighthourne. Alice Louis. LII
linn ksmpenieh. Grace stortz. Mar
garet Flournoy. LeCiaire Cavanangh,
Lyman Putney. Harold Perry. george
White. Robert Putney. Charles Heyn.
Herbert Grunsfeld. Harold Blicken-
dorfer. Donald Wilson, sam suther-
land and George DouHttie.