davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

the turning points soon may be reached
which will open q new phase OF the long
drawn battle
Turkish Army Enters Russia.
Tho Turks. In an official communica-
ton given out. at Constantinople under
date OF November 10, claim to have in.
vaded the Russian territory OF Caucasla a,
The Turkish official communication
contained in an Amsterdam dispatch to
Reuters Telegram company says:
Last night our troops. after a surprise
attack, occupied all the Russian block
houses on the border OF Tresbizoni. pene-
trated for three hours In Russian terri
tory In the direction OF Batum and oc-
eupied the Russian barracks of Rur-
daghln. ....
: In the battle, OF Koprukeui on the
18th and 18th the Russians we're defeated,
losing 1900 dead. 4.0oO wounded and 900
prisoners. Our troops captured 10000
rifles and much ammunition.
The Russians retired in bad condition
In the direction OF Hutch. The steepness
OF the ground. together with fog and
snow. handicapped our outflanking move
ment and consequently the, Russians
could not be completely cut off. The pur-
suit continues" q"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Find Bomb with Fuse
Burning in Court
Room in the TOmbs

, NEW YORK, l-ov. IA bomb, some
what similar IN construction 10 the one
that wrecked the entrance TO the Bronx
county court house last Wednesday,, was
found today In the. Tombs court room,
Just under the district attorneys offices.
occupied by Governor-elect whitman. The
room was crowded. The bomb contained
Bunpowder, slugA and bullets Its fuse
war partly burned. &C..
George L. O'Connor. n policeman. saw
smoke from the burning fuse OF the bomb
ran 10 the spot. tore off the fuse and car
ried tho bomb from the court room. The
bomb contained explosive enough, IL wal
estimated. to. have WRECKED the building
Approximately fifty persona were In the
room awaiting the arrival of Magistrate
Campbell. to open court. II Is believed
his arrival was tho signal 10 fire the
fuse.
The bomb was wrapped up IN Jewish
daily newspaper. tightly bound with
wrapping cord.
Magistrate Campbell said that he had
no idea who would seek to take his life
unless II were the writer or writer's OF
threatening letters he had received dur.
Ing tho recent trial of Industrial Workers
OF the World leaders at which he pre-,
aided.
The police believed the bomb was placed
by the same band of anarchists thai
fired the bombs Wednesday night at ths
= Bronx county court house and last month
3 exploded bombs in ST. Patrlck's cathedra
and at the church OF 81. Alphonsus. TIL,
police recalled that Frank Tannenbain
and his Industrial Workers Of the worlC
entered 81. Alphonsus church durins
their demonstrations last year as a re
suit OF which Tsnnenhaum was sent I,
Jail.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
RUSS ARMY CORPS
IS CUT TO PIECES
CONTINUED from Page one.l

Continued from Page one.)
jevo, The seryian headquarters are re-
ported as having been moved hurriedly
from Valjevo 10 Mladenovats. The Ser
Wan losses are said TO have been heavy
The number Of prisoners Of war In
termed in Austria Is over 5000.
THE Ukrainian delegates 0rom por-
ton Of Russian Poland embracing the old
kingdom Of Poland). who were sent to
Sofia have now left Bulgaria. They are
greatly satisfied with the understanding
reached with tho Bulgarian prosnier. NJ.
Radoslsvoff, aud the presidents OF both
chambers OF the Bulgarian Parliament.
providing for tho separation Of the
Ukrainian district from RussiaI
"SnQw is reported IN tho Vosses
mountains and In the Black forest and
the ThurEiner forest. In the last place Il
is twelve inches deep"
BFitons Expect Turn of tide Soon.
LONDON. Nov. iA-The siackening OF
Toutonic offensive In the west. as noted
In yesterdays official reports from the
allies headquarters. Is regarded here az
due TO the fact that Germany Ia obliged
TO maintain battle fronts as far apart as
east Prusslan and the Ncrth Sea
| Huge bodies OF German troops have
been alternately thrown across the in
tervening thousand miles 20 counter any
thing In the nature OF a positive success
gained at either end, and Germans con.
handing superiority In numbers In the
earlier stages OF the war made PROGRESS
OF les forces easy and effective.
Military observers here. however. take
the view that Russia on one aide and
the armies OF three nations ON the Other
side. now having had time In which q
mobilize their forces more fully. the ef
fectiveness OF this process OF shifting
large bodies from one theHter 10 the othel
Ia no longer 80 pronounced and that any
thinning OF the German line on ethel
side must mean hereafter at least a TEN
pOTary assumption Of the defensive OF
the part Of the Germans and the reSump
ton OF offensive by the allies
L For the. moment Berlin. according {,
English opinion. appears 20 regard tn
Russian menace as Of paramount import
anoe.
The allies, however. are finding IN,
German defensive as stubborn and diff
fieult to penetrate as the Germans foun'
the British and French lines during IN
deadly. but futile. efforts around Ypres
The intimAtion OF the official reports
however, were considered here as o
promising from the aiiies point OF view
and there Is disposition TO think tina
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

Continued from Page one)
iectiye. and dispatches reaching here from
Petrograd convey the belief of the Rus
sian authorities that even the resumption
OF the German offensive against Russian
Poland will not cause a diversion.
The usual absolutely contradictory re-
ports come from the scene Of the Russo
Turkish front The Russians report
steady progress over the old battle
grounds OF 1875, while the Turks claim
that the Russian armies have been pushed
back across the border with heavy losses
From the headquarters Of the Teutonic
armies come conservative statements OF
the activities of their armies. Vienna ad-
mits certain Russian successes. which
means that the slav power again is in
possession OF the great oil fields of Call
cia, but another report from Austrian
headquarters claim continued success
against the Balkan enemy in the cam
paign to force the servians behind their
own borders.
Allies Energies F1nGEinE.
Berlin reports progress on the western
front. accompanied by the repulse Of
every attempted advance by the allies.
German military experts. commenting on
the fact that the prisoners taken at Nieu-
port were French. claim this is proof
that the Belgians have been so cut to
| pieces that 1t has become necessary for
| the French to take their places. They
believe also that the taking of prisoners
on the Ypres front indicates that the en-
ergy of the allies is tagging.
One Of these military writer's does not
conceal the anxiety caused by the Russian
/ advance, but sets down his belief that the
German frontier has not yet been crossed
The only naval news Of Importance Is
! the announcement that the submarine
menace off Dover has been relieved by
| the dragging of chains along the bottom
! Of the channel. This procedure is be-
/ lieved to have destroyed certain German
| submarines. which for weeks have beer
successful in GLIDING the British guard
| ships
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

CONTINUED from rage Ohc-I
taken aboard by men OF the navy. After
the steamer entered Belfast harbor one
OF the walters on board was arrested.
charged with being a Spy.
secrecy Urged Upon All.
The Olympic carried about 800 pas
sengers. Nearly 100 OF these were Eng
lish reservists. All passengers other
than British we're denied passage from
Belfast to Liverpool. and were compelled
TO 90 to Dublin, which is an open port,
to take boats. for England. Secrecy re-
garding the loss OF the Audacious was
enjoined upon the crew and passengers
OF the Olympic, who were urged to re-
frain from discussing the tragedy pend
ing a complete investigations. The crew
OF the Audaciods was renoved from the
liner as soon as warships for the purpose
were available.
''T'he conduct of the crew Of the olym-
pic was magnificent" said one OF the
passengers. "a warships' crew could not
have acted with greater courage and pre-
cision. Everything was In readiness for
launching tho boats as soon as the
Olympic was within reach OF the Auda-
cious."
Many OF the passengers expressed the
belief that the sinking OF the Audacious
possibly saved the Olympic. which might
otherwise have entered mine field
Others held to the theory that a sub
marine torpedoed the warShip. basinG
their opinion on the fact that II was
wounded astern rather than forward
which would more likely DO the case, q
II had come in contact WITH submerged
explosives.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
THOMPSON, BELDEN & CO.
Great Silk Special
Monday

Regular S2.25 and $500
Brocaded Silk Poplins, and
All Silk Bengalines, 4O-inch,
81. 80 and S1.49 a yard
The silks are shown in our
Sixteenth street window. The
reductions are made from the
actual original selling prices,
at which they sold readily all
through the season. The new
shades of blue, tans, brown,
hello, French gray, are beau
tiful. H.. ,...
There are many single
dress lengths in the assert
ment.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
"Harrison's Reindeer
Fabric" Gloves

An excellent substitute for
kid since they are absolutely
washable. White is especial
ly desirable, $1.00 a pair.
Visit our Glove Section.
You will find no job lots
here; just clean, fresh mer.
Chandise; most anything that
is to be had in fabric and
kid. Gloves for street and
dress wear.
We invite your inspection.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

Another case OF foot and mouth dis
ease was discovered yesterday IN Gin
ton county. Iowa This was tho latest
development of the quarantine situation
yesterday. but as this Is In the eastern
part OF the state little fear is felt by the
local live stock interests here. The fear
OF the last few days has given way to
feeling OF confidence that the worst Is
over so far as the stockmen in this
territory Is concerned. and It is believed
10 be only a question OF a few days until
conditions In this territory will again be
normal.
SO far no cases OF hoof and mouth dis
ease have been discovered in Nebraska
and mono in western lows. However.
there have been a couple OF suspicious
| cases which were reported by local Au-
thorities-one Friday at Henderson. Ia,
which looked like sure case. but a
thorough inspection made by DR.. Yer
nillion. Inspector In charge for the bu-
reau OF animal industry at the yards,
and J. s. Walters OF the yards company
showed all the animals on the farm to
be absolutely free from any disease.
Other cases have also been examined and
no disease found. BY tonight, at the
latest, It Is thought the inspection in Ne
braska viii be completed and In western
Iowa by the first OF next week.
The authorities at Washington are op-
posed 20 dividing the state OF Iowa, and
say the quarantine will not be lifted I'M
al they have had time TO canvass the en-
tire state and quarantine every county
In which any trace OF the disease has
been found.
Secretary stryker OF the South Omaha
live stock exchange who has been in
washihgton several days looking after
the interests OF the western stockmen
before the Interstate Commerce commits
sion and the bureau Of animal industry.
left for homo Friday night
DR.. A. w. Miller has charge OF the can
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
The Fur Shop

The most complete Of.
fering of fine furs in oma-
ha. The name of Thomp-
son, Belden @ Co. has
stood for a guarantee Of
the best for more than 90
years. You buy furs here
with the assurance that
you are receiving the best
furs at the Lowest prices.
consistent with the high
est quality.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Grand Island and
Hastings Attack
Tariffs on Freight

WASHINGTON, Nov H-Freight
rates on fish. fruits. peanuts, coffee.
cheese. canned goods. wrapping paper.
woodenwarc. vegetables and provisions
generally were attacked today before the
Interstate Commerce commission by the
Grand Island Commercial club and the
Hastings Chamber Of Commerce OF Ne
braska. Tho complaint was directed
against the New York Central lines and
about 100 other railroads and systems
operating in the east and middlewest.
Grand Island and Hastings are consid-
cradle shipping centers and II Is alleged
that the rates on the commodities are
grossly excessive as compared with the
rates from the same points OF origin to
Omaha, Neb. An equitable adjustment
Of the rates was requested.
T1an NUopt de rJrOHrra Raap1ts
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

vass Of the state Of Iowa for the bureau
OF animal industry. and the quarantine
will not be raised until he Is thoroughly
satisfied that every case has been found
and the county Guaranteed.
II is thought that trade in the stocker
and feeder line will he better next week
because there has been no trace OF the
hoof and mouth disease in this territory.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
RATES UPON YELLOW PINE
SUSPENDED BY COMMISSION

WASHINGTON. Nov. iL-(spcciai Tele-
gram-)-rhe Interstate Commerce COM
mission suspended from November i6 until
March is, 1915. schedules that provide Tor
an Increase OF l and cents per 100 pounds
in rates applicable to the transportation
OF yellow pine lumber IN carloads from
certain points in Arkansas. Louisiana and
Texas TO Sioux city. ga. The present
tate 20 Sioux City is = and - cents per
100 pounds The proposed rate 10 - cents
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

Grove; Thayer, Union county. Nellie NJ.
Northrup; Waro. Pocahontas county,
Chester d Skarr.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
Winter Suits
Fashionable, serv-
iceable, attractive
$3.50 to $500.
The Store for
ShirtWaists

A very popular section
where the latest styles of
dainty, attractive blouses
are reasonably priced, 1926,
1878, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
ONLY ONE "BRoMO QUININE."

To get the genuine. call for full name.
Laxative Bromo ouinine Look for sigma
ture Of Z. W. Grove. cures a cold IN one
day. Is cents.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
MANY ARE INJURED BY
EXPLOSION OF CHEMICALS

NEW YORK. Nov, 1A-one man was
killed, tweny-seven persons injured ana
the two-story stone building OF chem
ical company In Brooklyn was demolished
when four explosions in rapid succession
occurred IN the laboratory late yesterday.
-Four OF the injured are in serious con-
dition. The cause OF the explosion has
not been determined.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

The Want Ad Columns OF The Bee Are
Read Daily by People in Search Of Ad.
vertised Opportunities.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15

Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-15
RUMORED SINKING
OF AUDACIOUS Is
NOW CONFIRMED

Continued from Page onC,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17

Thornburg. Lawrence B. Taylor and Clar-
| enda E. Wilson. To Mckinley: Charles
P. Amazeen, Ruth V. Anderson. John B.
Bean, Kathryn M Ecker, L. Evelyn Ell
lett Bernard c. Frye. Sarah v. Harvey,
A. Sidney Knowles. Dorothy Leitzell. VIII
liam K. Lewis c. Forbes Silsby and Ruth
e. Tuckey.
| Brookland School, NJ f. Little. teach
er-To Business: Vera Bailey. Reese v.
Bean, Mary E. Carr, Bernard NJ. Con-
nelly, Dorothy ]. Kenyon, Lucy D. Louth-
an, John E. Macarthur. John J. Mccain.
Leo F. Mccarthy, Stephen A. Miller.
Marie NJ. Ries. Louise NJ Ryan and
Andrew r. Walden. To Central: Kath-
Dorothy F. Fisher. Alice Harbaugh. Ed
ward S. King. Margaret Mclean. Alex
ander ]. McPhaul. Elizabeth H. Parrott
and Ruth A. Thompson To Mckinley:
Henry G. Edmonds. Alberta B. Houser,
Gertrude r. Niemeyer and Ezra l.. Will
son.
| Arthur School. Miss A. NJ Clayton.
lteacher-To Business: Gladys NJ. Butter
field, Michael A. Carino and Florence C.
quis. To Mckinley: Frederick Blanken-
ship. Lester W. Bosley. c. Bertram Gel
ston. Norman r. Grant. Theodore F..
Marquis, Franz Muench. Philip J. Ryan
and Elizabeth NJ. Zandonini
SIXTH DIVISION.
| Benning School. Miss C. H. Pimper.
teacher-To Business: NJ. Janette Han
cock and Eudora NJ. Milstead To Cen
trail: Audrey NJ Barnes. To Western:
H. Louise Barnes. Promoted but-will not
attend high school: Hattie F. Peacock.
Hayes School E. NJ. Fisher teacher
To Business: Vivian A. Clements, David
3. Fafrman, Charles E. Hutchinson. E.
| Owens Ptcken. Eva L. Barbee, Leonora
| Clayman, Florence NJ. Gadd, Helen B.
Moore. Marion l.. Rowzee. Edna NJ
West. To Central: Vira Chambers. Rita
| M. Fogarty and Josephine c. Vitale. TIC
Mckinley: John R. Etcher and Walter
r Hardesty. Diplomas: ] Crawford
Kenilworth School, Miss H. M
Knighton, teacher-To Business: Esthe,
Cherryhomes. To Central Arthur Clax.
ton Baur. Raymond Hartman Baur, Will
liam Nick; Harvey; William Raymond
Eastern: Marion Rhett Stuart Divine and
Martha Arnold Robertson. To Mckinley
William Bowen Clemmer. Thomas Redve:
Mostyn, BERTHE Hayes and Mary Alberta
| Parker.
Ludlow School. Miss E. C. Dyer, teach
| er-To Business: Dorothy A. Buckingham
Margaret f: Burrows, Fannie Dembrow
Mary E. Freeman, Anna c. German
Ethel I. Jeffries, Katherine NJ. Knoll
Martha r. Pool. Elsie B. Pospissel
Gladys o. Wallach and Adelaide "
Watson. To Central: Stanley NJ
Clark and s. Eleanor Owens tt
Eastern: Henrietta F. Fetterman and Lu
rama c. Van Doren. To Mckinley: Ma
rion F. Armstrong George E. Beckett
Leonard NJ. Blessing. John l. Brosnan
Charles E. Diven, Eleanor Eisenbeiss Ell;
M. Gerber, Raymond A. Happier. Ray
mond Lacey, John hewitt, Mary L
Powell and Robert E. Wolff.
Madison School, NJ. ]. Austin, teacher
To Business: Joseph Berchmann Bren
nan, Edward Joseph Clark. F'redericl
Aloysiu GER, John Russell Mason
Wayne Smith, Marie Theresa Carroll
Pattie Walter Creecy, Inez DAILY, Cath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17

| crime Grace Fallon. Dorothy Elizabeth
| Hogarth. Sadie May Lipp. Lillian VAL
entyne Russell. Emma Lorraine Taylor.
Mary Robertiello. To Eastern: Grace
Bush. To Central: Romerta Clyde Bar
rows, Minnie Gertrude Morris, Bertha
Morris. Promoted, but not going to high
school: Euzela Estelle Palmer. To Nc
| Kinley: Charles Nelson Black. Percy
Owen Danforth. George William Goodwin.
Elmer rancis Hurley. Vernon William
Maple. Charles Snively Volt. Ella Jen-
nette Buck and May Elizabeth Gervais.
Webb School. Miss A. J. Bell. teacher
| To business: Raymond Bradshaw. Eu-
gene James Higgins. George Chadwell
Mandley, Emma Elizabeth Donch, Ro-
setta Theresa Graham, Pauline Pearl
Levy. Julia Elnor Quinn. Anna Louise
| Rawlings. Helen Edith Royal. Mary
Anna Sullivan. Mary Thornberry. aubrey
Ellen Warrington. To Central: Esther
Grace Gottlieb Elizabeth Vivian Mar
shall. To Eastern: -aaraaret Mary e
celia Colpoys To Mckinley: Charles
Penrose Baker Samue; James Duncan,
George .,loysius Griffin. John William
| Hanranan Robert Emerson i-inthicum,
Richard Lee SchultEe Richard Otto
| Schmidt. Louise Angie NoltZ. Promoted.
but rot going to high school: Leila Har-
vey Tiffey.
Wheatley School, Miss NJ. Is. Pearson,
teacher-To Business: Oscar Daniel All
Alfred Rrawner, Edwin Walter Burg. lie
/ Roy Schumann Mann, Charles Edward
| Riley. Edward Henry Spindler. Evely n
Cecilia Baxter. Jennie Botkin. Ethel Re-
gina Bryan. Rosalie Lucille Kelly. Janet
Elizabeth Stewart Jessie May Wander
schaaf To Central: Henry Bentley
Mackenzie. Mary Gladys Barrow, Clara
| Margaret Krouse, Christine Isabel Men
zies, Miriam Margaret Schrack. To Nc
Kinley: John William Hanrahan, Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17
Elsie C. Krey. Benjamin Greenfield. VII
liam A. jenkins. j. A. Lewis Plant, Hilds
G. Satterfeld

Elsie C. Krey, Benjamin Greenfield, VIII
liam A. jenkins, J. A. Lewis Plant, Hilda
G. Satterfield.
Langdon School, A. NJ sisson, teacher
Christie. Helen L. Haas, Howard McBeth,
Earl G. Smith. Sydney Symons. George
is. Weber. To Business: Bessie c. CHS
well. Spencer F. Hough, Sadie Joliffe,
R. Strong, Jesse P. Strong, Ivan w
Thompson. Henry A. Windsor. To Nc
kinley: Ida Brauner Laura /. Burks
Irwin w. Carpenter. dice Deane,
Robert V. r. Haig. Martin II. Kinsinger
James F. Little. George Robins.
Gales School, Miss S. E. White, teach
er-To Business: Mary Frances Cannon
To Mckinley: Leah Mathilde Goldberg.
N. P. Gage School. NJ. E. Bond, teacher
To Business: Walter E. Baird, Alice M
Broadbent. Janet III Chase. Urbana J
Holiday, Anna G. Knight. Ruth E. Kolb
]. O'Brien, John F. O'Donnell, Leonel f
Reichard. Helen. A. Schmidt, Waldo j
Tastet and Edmund R. Wright. To Cen
trail: Margaret Allen, Edna NJ. Becker.
Roy M. Belnap E. Marie Culver, Ada l.
Duties. Carolyn Faris, Pauline Harris
Mildred E. Hoover. Irene G. -Kuebler
Elsie Mcclure. Edith G. Nickerson, Mar
garet NJ. O'Brien, George H. Rector. Sa-
rah P. Stonestreet, Sherman T. Taylor
and Ruth 7. Wood. To Mckinley: Melvin
L. AllpresS. Florence NJ. Boddls, Miriam
L. Hall, Edith E. LANCE. ]. Willis Lovett
Gustav Z. Mattfeldt, John c. McRae, E.
Marshall Nevils. Clair B. Nye and How
ard l. Sites.
lexington School. NJ. K. Lyddane, teach
er-To Business: Katherine NJ. Barrett
Ethel L. Jones, Margaret c. krauss
Elizabeth E. Lapish. Eugene H. Phifer
J. Glare Smith and F. Lucian Tuck. TIC
Central: Thelma A. Baines, John II
Bragg, Charles B. Bryant. Marion l.
Chapman, Lavada NJ. Dow, Louise NJ
Hoyberger. Genevieve c. Kline. c. Sey-
mour Mcconnell, Ruth Musson. Alice NJ
Nickles, Lillian Shoemaker, Carolyn D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-17

art and Emma Roseanna Stull. To Cen
trail: Marian Rose Hoffar, Flora Kirk
wood Virginia Kali, Helen Morris and
Izovisa Danenhower Weaver To Nc
kinley: Paul Noble Beall, Frederick
William Doermann. Aloysius MacWil-
liams, Frank Niedfeldt, Paul Stanley
Portion. Leslie Major Sheriff. Berneice
Blair. Margaret Riess and Marian Adele
Zimmerman.
Webster School Grade sB). s. B. Kent,
teacher-To Business: Christie Allen,
Jennie Goodman Aronstein, Ethel Violet
Bayfield,, Bessie Gordon Laws and EN-
ma Loretta Wheeler. To Central: jose
! phine Louise Bender, Elsie Elene Bulls,
Helen Gladys Hoffman. Rose Julia
Kiotta and Edna Dial Tillman. To Nc
Kinley: Paul Thabet Hannen. Irma
Mathilda Kloeppinger and Mabel Kath-
arine Winemiller.
To Business: Katherine Estelle Jeffries
Lena Levin, Albert Dittrich Reesch, Ida
Lillian Server. Anna Gertrude Steidel
and Dora Louise Seebode. To Central
Caroline Rebecca Campbell, Esther Hicks
Collier. Alma E. Chestnut, Frances lisa
bella Brown and Charles Dewey Flynn
To Mckinley: Wilton Theodore Allen
| Thomas Robinson Dorsey. Theodore Lane
Medford, John Granger Macfarlane. John
Valentine Mancha and Ruth Huntington
Newcomer
Polk School, NJ Lackey. teacher-TG
Business, Mitchell Biron, Joseph Gill
Harry Moses Stearman and Morris Wolfe
To Central: John William Nelson Myers
Gilbert Gutenberg and William Arthur
Shannon. To Mckinley: George F'reder-
lex Adelbert Stutz, Blanche Fairfax Ach-
er, Annie Aronson, Ida Cohen, Hannah
| Hurdus, Lillian Karmel, Louise Thorn
son Perkins, Bessie Florence Schiller
poSa Scbpider Grace Shannon. Blanchard
| Mary Shepherd. Cecilia Sisselman. Hilda
Sokol, Fannie Taishoff. Ruth Moy. Laura
Virginia Pugh and Fanny Glushak.
Abbot School, NJ. King. teacher-Te
Business: Maurice P. Becker. Israel Phil
lips, Ethel J. Bass and Alkaline f. Ken
nedy. To Central: Paul William Burk
Louis Rine. Augusta E. Braun, Edith 5
Hoge and Margaret E. Hutchinson. Tc
Mckinley: Edwin d. Held and Melville