davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-05
LEHI LOCALS

Mr.. VIM. Racker made business
trip to Salt Lake City Wednesday.
Mr.. Sylvester Broadbent made q
business trip to Salt Lake Tuesday,
8. l.. Wells has added new porch
10 his home during the past week.
Smuin's Orchestra played to big
dance at Riverton Wednesday
John Ashton of Provo, came to '.ehi
Thursday to attend the Amas Rhodes
funeral
Mrs. Emma Hemphill of Salt Lake
City, presented her husband with n
baby boy this week.
Clarence Jones and Blaine Pearson
left for Logan this week to attend the
Agricultural College.
Mrs. w. T. Brown of Provo, spent
Friday with her son, Mr.. Elmer Jack
son.
Miss Lena Worlton of salt Lake
City, Is visiting friends and reati, os.
In lehi this week.
Mr.. VIM. Oborn of Union. ralne 70
1ehi Saturday to see his wife VINO is
In the Lehi hospital.
II. M. Royle, Jr., NJ. S. Lott and
John Donaldson were I'm Provo, Thurs
day, on legal business.
Mr.. A. +. Marshal has fully recov-
cred from his operation and is again
at work.
DR.. Worlton made professional
trip to Topliff Wednesday, to attend
Mrs. Haven, who broke a rib OH
the train caboose
Prof. w. X. Hopkins was in Salt
Lake City Thursday. purchasing sup
plies for the schools and new sweat
ers for the basket ball team
Tuesday evening Mrs. T. X. Jones
was the recipient OF pleasant sur
prise party, the occasion being her
18th birthday.
Miss Ida Thorn of Samoa, who is at.
tending the b. Y. u, spent Thanks
giving week the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
q. A. Coates.
Miss Mable Briggs entertained Sat
urday In honor of Bernard Bradshaw,
who was visiting here from the r. y.
u
AZ,
Misses Nina Peck, Blanch Peck, |
Pearl Russon and Mr.. Joseph Russon
o0anmenced school ut the b. Y. IT, this
week
lawrence Bergin, who is attending
the Agricultural College, spent tn.
past week with his mother. Mrs. L
L.'ipavis.
Mrs. VIM. st. Jeor and her mother,
Mrs. A. Bradder of Bennion, spent
several days this week with Lehi
relatives.
Mrs. J. T. Powell and Mrs. Joseph
Davis returned early In the week from
spending Thanksgiving with their
husbands at Toplif.
Mrs. Christian Knudson returned TO
her home In Lehi. after spending q
week with her daughter. Mrs Chris
.Fredrickson. or Murray.
Miss Amy Whipple. who has been
working In Salt Lake City for the
past year. spent the week with her
parents In Lehi.
Mrs. John Steed of Pennington
who has been spending week thu
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Prime Jacobs. returned home Friday
accompanied by her sister, Miss
Blanch Jacobs.
Miss Viola Gardner and Miss Annie
u. Staines entertained and served
lunch to the Dramatic club Of the
University OF Utah. at Miss Gardncr's
home after the play, pillars of So
ciety," at the Royal Theatre ", dnes.
day evening.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Clark entertain
I'D lhnIr nhIllr... a Il Il
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-05
DELINQUENT NOTICE

VIM Ditch Irrigation Company, Prin.
cipal Place OF Business, Highland,
Utah.
Notice:--There are delinquent up
on the following described stock on
account Of an assessment levied by
the Board OF Directors October 20,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-05

s. l.. Wells has added new porch
TO his home during the past week.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-05

Mr.. Sylvester Broadbent made u
business trip to Salt Lake Tuesday.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-05

Lsst week the Utah Banking COM
.p6hy sold TO Ira d., Wines the Nor
gam kleberry ranch, In Willard coun-
~, for $4,000 II consists of $40
acres OF the finest land, all under
cultivation with an abundance of
water One of Mr.. Wines sons will
come from Nevada, and take charge
OF the ranch.
On Saturday. December 18th, "a
wiae man from the east" an expert
E4H Man. will be at our Big Red Store
4ifb a wonderfully large line Of
Wholesale line OF Furs, Fur Sets, Col
lar Pieces--He is to be here one day
only. and that is Saturday, December
18th. But while he is here he will sell
direct TO the retail trade at extremely
low prices for the one day only. BE
sure TO come and see them whether
you buy or not. 5-1t
s. l.. CHAPMAN, Mgr
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-05

smuin's Orchestra played to big
dance at Riverton Wednesday
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-05

Mr.. VIM. Racker made business
trip to Salt Lake City Wednesday
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-05

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Clark entertain
ed their children and grandchildren
at Thanksgiving dinner In honor oil
Misses Mary Jane Clark and Leona
Long. Covers We're laid for twenty
two
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-05

{ Miss Viola Gardner and Miss Annie
u. Staines entertained and served
lunch to the Dramatic club Of the
University OF Utah. at Miss Gardncr's
home after the play, pillars OF So
ciety." at the Royal Theatre ", dnes.
day evening.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-05

John Ashton of Provo, came to '.ehi
Thursday to attend the Amas Rhodes
funeral
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1914-12-05

Mrs. John Steed of Pennington
who has been spending week tn,
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Prime Jacobs. returned home Friday
accompanied by her sister. Miss
Blanch Jacobs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

Marquette, Mich.-Driven by stiff
breeze forest fires again menacing
territory in the upper peninsula.
Detroit. - Unidentified man. IS,
dived under Flint interurban tram.
Dead. Believed crazed by heat.
Sullivan, Ind. - Ira Medley, IS,
found guilty of murder of Trustin
Bell. Life sentence.
Norfolk, Neb.-Frank Judd, "a, Sec
ton man, choked wife, 80, to death.
Says she loved another.
Lincoln, III.-Samuel de Jarnette,
1T, instantly killed by accidental dis
charge of revolver.
SpringtieId.-GoV. Dunno appointed
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

Reds failed to climb. Hess and
Davenport each allowed five hits.
Evers got an important double for
the Braves.
Baltimore rallied in the eighth and
downed the Hoofeds. Laporte got a
homer, triple and single. Campbell
nailed double and two singles.
Ward Miller knocke da triple with
two on that won for the Sloufeds.
Groom was shade better than Cam
nitz.
Nothing to the Buffed-Kay See
game but the pitching of Anderson
and Cullop. The former Nap had the
advantage
Willie Richie will sail today for
London, where he meets Freddie
Welsh July 4.
Mike Gibbons got a decision over
Knockout Brown at the end of II
rounds in Boston. Brown showed
great defensive work.
Schedule City League Games.
l. P. C. VS. White Giants at 22d and
Rockwell SITS.
Mutuals VS.. Pennocks at Spring
field and Diversey avs.
Ideals VS.. Loudins at Iowa st. and
Western av.
Magnets VS.. Tigers at 47th and
Lake st.
Romeos VS.. Ravens at Gunther
Park.
The Chicago Movies move to Peru.
ILL.,, to play the Peru Stars. Manager
Jack Wolberg of the Movies has a
fast team, and hot contest is prom
ised. Moving pictures will be taken
by E2l tombstone.
-O-O
CHICAGO AV. LINE MAY RUN TO
LAKE SHORE DRIVE
The Chicago av. street car line,
which now onl ygoes to Clark ST.,
may be extended to the Lake Shore
drive. The Local Transportation
Committee voted to recommend the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10
CHICAGO AV. LINE MAY RUN TO
LAKE SHORE DRIVE

The Chicago av. street car line,
which now onl ygoes to Clark ST.,
may be extended to the Lake Shore
drive. The Local Transportation
Committee voted to recommend the
plan to the City Council.
Millionaires who live in that dis
trict and representatives have long
fought the plan. The North Central
Business District Association wants
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-10

the extension. Aid. Ellis Geiger pre-
scented the plan to the committee.
Other extensions that may be COM
pleted are:
Kedzie av., from Lawrence av. to
Foster av., hal ia mile.
10th av., from Bohemian Cemetery
to Bryn Mawr av.
Lawrence av., from Milwaukee aV.
to city limits (60th av.).
Belmont av, from Crawford av. to
Cicero aV., one mile.
North av., from Lavergne av. to
Maynard av., one mile.
Division ST., from Cicero av., to
Maynard av., one and half miles.
Taylor ST., from Western av. to
Kedzie av, one and half miles.
Kedzie av., fro mElston av. to Mil
waukee av.
State St., from 18th st. to 95th ST.,
two miles.
95th ST., from Michigan av. to
Western av.
Kedzie av., from 63d st. to list st.,
one mile.
Ashland av., from 18th st. to 95th
ST., two and half miles. =
59th ST., from Kedzie av. to Cen
trail Park av., half mile.
51st ST., from Central Park av. to
Crawford av., half mile.
111th ST., from Stewart av. to city
limits.
47th st., from Kedzie av. to Archer.
1890
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

ate this big Americana whose slave
no was.
That is what Jesus thought--thai
he was the captains slave.
Senior" he said.
II cant talk your lingo very well
mcchancho.' the captain explained
Il said you were some boy"
Now that Jesus has become "one
OF the family" tho captain Ia de.
cidedly cocky whenever the boy Is
mentioned.
Hes Coming to U. 8.
Finest boy ever saw" he says.
Best hammered and smartg Why
my Spanish has improved by leaps
and bounds since Jesus took me In
hand.
but II isn't the things he does
for me-" the captain explains. TITS
tho boy himself tell you. he's
finel Think OF what that kids been
through--and never whimper
never a play for sympathy.
what am | going to do with
him2 I'm going to take him home
with me. We've got II all fixed up.
And then what? haven't made
up my mind yet I've got TO study
him bit"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
HE CLEANS HOUSE;
FINDS ART TREASURE

NEW YORK. June 1.-the spirit
OF city housecleaning brought buried
treasure 60 Robert r. Green. n
school teacher here. Green bought
the house where he lives about nine
years ago. and never rummaged into
the depths OF the basement until he
unearthed dust-covered picture
which. he declares. Is an original
Bougereau. II genuine. the painting
is worth thousands of dollars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19


Again We thank you for the large
~class attendance at yesterday after
ncons meeting and the very iargs aud
'enes last night. The first principles Of
life were discussed at the class lesson,
and Money II Lonesome without Me-
IN the evening. Sincerity, honesty,
iektoitiyeness," bensvoIenee, formed
the basis Of attracting money, which is
eongested faith In metallic form, 30 that
the best in all this world may come. a.
Il were. TO you.
This afternoon the second class lesson.
will be given, and tonight tn. celebrated
lecture on Married or United. which %
viii be given TO married. pas, or present.
people only.
will. in language 30 simple and ao-
csptabIe. utter truth not before spoken BY
man Mothers and fathers. with or with
out children; the lone mother or the lost
father. and the real elderly woman or
man will hear truth for their respective
embodiment. Married people who contsrn-
plate a divorce. people who are living In
he'll, one may say. in the home. and do
not prefer. for many reasons. a divorce
people who have been married and today
long for companionship-aii those and
others in marriagedom will find IL "a
their interest and benefit TO attend. in
the Seattle Thestre. tonight, positively
the most helpful lecture in the matrimony
arena Write question only about mar
ffed life tonight. Questions from Wednss-
day and Thursday nights viii be an
swered tonight. Some people should get
q divorce. but most unha ppiners in tins
home can be adjusted and during the
past year 7 have prevented 2s9 divorces
Gene and know truth for your and your
cfssprings sake. Admission only 81
CENTS. To the poor. free. and they will
be heartily welcomed. Be square" with
yourself and come.
Sincerely for humanity.
REV. DIR. LUCAS.
r. Sit il not necessary 20 bring your
marriage certificate. truth will help. not
h>~m you. 90 this afternoon and tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

INN AniS 1hnt Afs~tftAf
Estrada lost his father and mother
when the Americans took vors
Cruz. He wasted no time in find
ing himself another fathsr--Cap
tain X. =. Hooker. OF the Eleventh
company of marines.
Jesus. who II IA. aud his new
dad ara great pals.
The boys father had q smh
clothing store on the plaza. AND
he and HIS wife and Jesus. theiI
only child. lived In the rooms ovel
tho shop.
when the firing began. that frs,
morning. Estrada. the ciothicr
rushed into tho street.
Seek Refuge In Hotel
The plaza was crowded. and. q
the firing grew louder. the people
ran aimlessly hithcr and thithcr
Estrada did his utmost 10 keep his
little family together. as they wers
carried this way and that by the
panic-stricken mob.
by and by tho human stream
carried them into a side street. and
block along II TO the next cornci
where an eddy swept them through
the doorway of hotel
Jesus Father 10 Killed
A squad of marines appeared on
the run around a distant corner
dragging a machine gun.
They wheeled II about 10 tina,
the muzzie was directed down the
street.
II happened that II pointed al
the open door OF the hotel
Jesus Estrada knelt hnddled on
the crowded floor. with his face
buried against his mothers breast
Estrada. the clothier. placed him
self between his wife and child
and the door.
He was a man OF peace. this
cIothier. but he would face death
for them.
A lieutenant Of marines gave the
command 10 fire.
And In an instant the floor OF the
hotel office was a shaubIes.
Later an army officer. pryins
around In the heap OF corpses. came
upon two bodies-a mans and a
woman'a.
He could tell from the positions
OF the bodies that the man had tried
to shield the woman. but that his
breast. no bravely barred. had not
stayed tho pellets OF death.
Beneath tho bodies OF the man
and the woman lay child. but he
was not dead.
For the officer saw him stir ever
40 slightly.
And when the bodies were
dragged away, the officer saw that
the boys eyes we're blank with fear.
I'm ordered home" the officer
told Captain Hooker. "and here
am with this kid on my hands. !
can't take him with me, and I've
taken fancy to him. Look after
him while I'm gone, will you. old
man7"
Captain Hooker didn't want TO do
II. Small boys are n nuisance. lie
had never seen Jesus Estrada. But
he couldn't very we'll refuse.
The captain looked him over
casually. told an orderly to keep an
eye on him. and then forgot his ex.
istence.
Next morning the captains shoes
we're polished to mirror-bright.
ness.
His leather leggings reflected tho
light.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

Every lodge member who
takes pride in his organiza-
ton will be interested to know
that he can get from us all
sorts OF emblems symbolical
OF his lodge.
Right now we have an extensive
showing OF badges. fobs. pins,
charms and rings.
We manufacture all kinds Of Jew.
elry to your order. Big stock Of
semi-prccious stones. birth stones.
etc. We make rings TO order
at very reasonable prices.
We are expert tscpairers OF Jew.
elry OF all kinds.
l. M. BENNETT
Mssufa~surisg Jewei~r ssd stsse
Cutter. fsIs wesffake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
ORPHANED BY YANKEE GUNS.
BOY GOES TO ENEMY; CAPTAIN
TELLS STAR WRITER ABOUT It.

Tho captain took notice then OF
Jesus Estrada.
Hes Some Boy Now
Some BOY" he said.
Not understanding. Jesus sprans
forward. trembling. eager 10 propiti-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
Thinkographs

Our yoaths know much Of flowers bsr,
and monkeys; 90 little Of self yet ws en-.
pset much Of the future generation
Lucas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
TOM TO TELL EN-

Thomas y. Murphine viii be the
principal speaker at the Saturday
noon luncheon given by the pro
gre~ives at the Fraser.paterson
cafeteria Saturday. Murphinc will
give n historical review OF the pro
grcssiye party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
MOTHERS, IS YOUR LITTLE
/ ONE A BOTTLE BABY? READ
THIS! GIVE HIM A CHANCE!

natures provender the utmos,
care must be taken with his milk
diet The mother should give her
personal attention to the prepare.
ton OF the milk.
The question of whether a child
shall be strong and robust or a
weakling IL often decided by ifs
food during the first three months.
First Year Peril.
Tho problem Ia not simply to
save the child's life during the
perilous first year. but 10 adopt
those means which win tend to n
healthy and normal growth OF the
child.
There should. II possible. be a
bottle for every feeding and after
thoroughly rinslng In cold water
every bottle and nipple should be
boiled for five minutes after every
feeding and again five minutes
before you give II to your child
II In impossible TO give a recipe
for preparing babies milk as no
two children thrive under the
same feeding.
See a Doctor.
would advise consulting n
doctor or your nurse about this.
In selecting the milk for the feed.
ings you must be sure that II Is
pure and kept In air.tight vessels
at temperature OF 40 degrees
r. One bottle OF tainted milk
may be fatal to your baby.
Bowel and digestion troubles
come oftener from unclean milk
and milk that Is not kept In the
coolest compartment OF the refrig.
orator than any other cause In the
bottle fed baby.
Watch the MIX.
Don't buy milk from dealers who
use preservatives.
There In no cows milk SO pure
and good that 1t Is suited to the
digestion OF baby without mod.
ification.
When you find that with a milk
and water feeding your baby's
bowels are becoming loose, use
barley water In the milk instead of
boiled water.
Barley Water.
The accepted way OF making bar
ley water In the children's hospi.
tails Is one level tablespoon of Rob.
inson's barley flour 10 one quart
OF cold water. Mix the flour with
a little water to smooth paste and
add remainder OF water and cook
one hour In double boiler. Re
move from the fire and strain. Add
enough boiled water to make a
quart.
When the baby grows constipat.
ed use oatmeal water 20 dilute it's
milk. Oatmeal water Is made the
same way as barley water, using a
heaplng tablespoon OF oatmeal In.
stead OF barley.
Wash Your Hands.
Give the baby little cool boiled
water II II cries and appears hungry
between meal times.
Wash your hands well before re-
moving the stopper with boiled
fork.
DO not breathe upon the milk.
Stir or dip with a boiled spoon.
Pour into boiled feeding bottle.
Add boiled water or Cruel which
has been In covered Mason Jar
on Ice. Replace stopper immediate
~ and return to ice.
Boil the rubber nipple daily and
keep In soda solution. Warm bot.
Tie Just before feeding by standing
In cup OF hot water.
Do not put nipple In any mouth
but baby's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
FOES OF LIQUOR SAVE

PRESTON. Kim. June 10
When the Prest.n brewery, operat-
ed in prohibition town and county,
took fire. severd score Of men at-
tending dry" picnic, held In ceI-
ebration OF this recent victory oe
prohibition at tie polls. ran TO the
rescue. The fes OF rum fought
valiantly and TIN brewery was saw
ed with small los.
The sale OF luuor Is prohibited
here. but manufacture Is permitted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
THANKS THEM

OLYMPIA. June 19.--Deputy
State Forester w. u. Bailey has
written letters to Ernest Sandstrom.
Clallam Bay; Roderick Mcneil.
clallam Bay. and Fred d. Haver-
camp, 100 Erie ST.. Seattle. thanking
them for their assistance In saving
from forest fire the farm buildings
OF a Clallam county rancher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

This 10 the fourth article In q series %
Interesting stories on baby life prepared
nader the supervision % the Mothers
Trsinfnx School Ths star believes they
oil - helpful 70 the mothers Of Seattle.
The baby who IL fed from q bot.
lie II handicapped from the very
beginning. and II he IL TO hold his
own with the baby who feeds on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19

REV Dlt. bh1NNs
r. Sit il not necessary 20 bring your
marriage certificate. truth will help. not
h~~m you. 90 this afternoon and tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
co AND BE MARRIED
SAYS JUDGE TO THIEF

NEW YORK. June ia.--'I can't
marry you today. I'm arrested. =
William Bonn. aged is. wrote TO his
sweetheart
The owner OF the stolen pin re-
fused 10 prosecute.
Go thou and be married." said
the Judge. releasing him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
BOLT HITS CRADLE;
BABE is UNFRAMED

WORCESTER. Mass. June
10. - Lightning demolished
the cradle In which tho baby Of
Mrs. Andrew Bioomqulss was
sleeping. and knocked the mosn.
er 20 the floor. but lef, the baby
unframed, 90 that when u woke
70 zee the wrecked room. filled
with plaster and bricks. IL mere
ly eooed. Tho bolt tore q IS
foot hole from top 20 bottom Of
the thres-ssory wooden build.
ino.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-19
HAVE TO MOVE WALL
TO SAVE FAT MAN

MoHEGAN. n. Y. June 10
Adolph Hartley. weighing 26T
pounds. could not be rescued when
he fell and stuck in a narrow area
way unti. part OF brick wall was
removed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05

with a Maxim silencer, AS has been
said, the mystic room possessed a
dozen secret exits From this upper
one it was Hassam Ali's habit to take
stock of his victims before meeting
them personally He waited. 81
Zudora began to ask 'simless quesa
tions. Burns eyed her restlessly,
Suddenly she sprungi the trap. She
held up the pencil.
This is yours. 4 saw you writing
with it.. 1t fell to the floor where
found it. 1t is the same pencil that
marked the collar of Bicnreith in his
death struggles :
Burns jumped 10 his feet. Zudora
did likewise, throwing on the power
which set the/god Hypnos in motion.
Burns tried to look away, but could
not. Suddenly he scpeamed and be-
gan to grovel -
"Yes, killed him! But another
He stopped, choksd made spring
for the. violet light, and received the
full charge of electricity. There was
a terrific fash, and Burns stumbled
and fell at Zudora's feet. The attor-
neys rushed in from behind the cur
tains. But Burns was dead
Hassam Ali withdrew his head, like
cobra that had concluded not to
strike, He had lost a tool who, per-
haps, had known too much. But the
significant fact remained that John
Storm was still in his way. 4
And Zudora had won her first case.
CONTINUED ON MoNDAY1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-05
DIOCESAN FAIR CLOSES
TONIGHT WITH DANCE
Society folk Take Part in Carnival
for Settlement House.


The Diocesan Fair, which has been In
progress at Horticultural Hall for three
days, will be ended tonight with dance
The fair is being held to raise funds for
the st Martha's Settlement House, sth
street and Snyder avenue.
Among those taking part in the fair
are Miss Cornelia Carter Leidy, Miss
Cordelia Biddle, Miss Katherine Herman
Kremer Miss Edwlna Elliins Bruner
Miss Ruth Coke. Miss Angela de G.
Forney. Miss Cecile Howell, Miss Frances
Clark, Miss Susan Lynch Bruce, Miss
Josephine j. Cooke. Miss Margaret Dun
lap, Miss NJ Gabrielle Tllghman, Miss
Edith Louise Smith. Miss Marie Louise
Wanamaker, Miss Pauline Disston, Miss
Phoebe Williams Adams, Miss Mary
Brown Warburton. Miss Margaret c.
Fox, Miss Ella Brock, Miss Aiva Ser
geant, Miss Roberta ID. Downing, Miss
Corinne Freeman, Miss 'iuberta Potter,
Miss Elizabeth y. Wister, Miss Margaret
Atlee. Miss Isabel b. Stoughton Miss
Frances Stoughton, Miss Christine Rehn.
Miss Marjorie Taylor and Miss Josephine
Dodge.
The dance committee includes Mrs
Charles Stewart wurts, Mrs Geotse En-
len Starr, Mrs. Baltzar ID, L. de Mare,
Mrs Edward s. w. Farnum, Miss Ger
trude Leidy and Miss Clarissa Townley
Chase.