davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-23

Mr.. Duvall wishes to state that
there is, evidently, an entire mlsap-
prehension of the purposes Of bis
school bill in the mind of the Evening
Capital. This bill does not refer in
any way, nor is it intended to include
High School teachers or teacher OF
special subjects, but was drawn In
the interest of our grammar school
and primary teachers. giving them az
least some increse of their hereto
fore parsimonious salaries As soon
as the aforementioned bin returns to
the House for its third reading. il
will be amended by clause eliminat.
ing High School teachers and special
subject teachers, such as Domestic
Science and Commercial Depart.
ments, from its provisions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-23
Fuusral Of Mis-, Beck.

Funeral services over the remains
of Miss Martha Bond Beck, who died
on Wednesday OF last week, were held
at her late residence, No. 220 Main
street, at 5 40 o'clock last Saturday
morning. The Rev. Joseph F. Nc
Comas, rector of st. Anne g Church,
officiated, the regular office for the
burial of the deed being read.
The remains We're taken to Easton,
Pa. on the $50 a. m. train, accom-
panied by Miss NJ. Antoinette Shafer,
aunt of the deceased; Mrs. Charles b.
McAllister, Of Holaud Park, and Mr..
Eugene w. lglehart, of this city.
Relatives and friends met the party
upcn their arrival, the commitment
service oeing read by the Rev. Arch
ibald II. adshaw, rector of Trinity
Church, Esston, Pa.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-23
The CHOIR FESTIVAL.
Vas An Artistic Triumph-At St.
Anue's Last Night.

There has been a series of three
choir festivals at ST. Anne's Church
this season, 1914. The first was
held as a musical festival in honor of
St. Cerilia, IN November. The sec
ond was held in February and the final
one last night lMid-Lent Sunday. }
Each was creditable and appropriate
to the church season in which it was
held. OF these. the one for March
stands out IS excellent in itself, un-
usual and for its splt ndidly executed
music, of the Orthodox-Greek (Rus-
sian) Church.
The music was entirely by Rus
sian composers, except the process
sionl and recessional hymns, which
are familiar and to be found in most
collections of hymns, although Greek
In their origin The professional
was Christian Dost Thou See
Them" by ST. Andrew. of Crete,
translated by DR.. Neale and sung
to Dykes tune. The recessional,
modern ehildren's hymn, Il Think
When ! Read that Sweet Story of
Old, Its familiar tune is an anci-
emf Greek melody.
The festival began with an organ
prelude by s., Rachmaninoff, ar
ranged for the organ and played by
the organist and choirmaster of St.
Anne's Church, Mr.. c. A. r. Wilkin-
son, T. Coll Mms Then followed
selections from the Russian liturgy;
the Cherubic Hymn,0 Light Divine. "
Credo, hymn to the Birthgiver of
God, Bless the Lord, We Praise Thee
and Glorious Forever, by Gretchani-
n0ff, Kastslsky, Tsehsikowsky, Ippo-
Shevdof and Rachmani-
noif.
The arrangement OF the program,
the training of the choir and modula
tion, shading and quality of the
voices, were more than creditable TO
Mr. Wilkinson. H. has done with
this choir what any master and con-
iuetor would be proud to claim. The
other organ selection was by Tschi-
kowsky, Op. "a, finale, Symphonic
Pathetique I" In this work the organ
ist displyed great technique and con-
siderable feeling, delioately revealing
his personality throughout.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-23
MR.. WILLIAM H. GIBBS
DIES Of PNEUMONIA
Prominent Lodge Man Died Yes
lerday After Brief Illness
TAKEN I'LL ON WEDNESDAY.
Disease Complicated With PI,urisy and
Patient Sank Rapidly LOpg En-
nloYed AZ Academy.

Mr. William Il. Gibbs, aged 81
years, died at his resileucs on Duke
Of Gloucester street, this city, yes
terday afternoon at 5 o'clock, after
au illness Of five days.
The deceased had enjoyed good
health until taken IN last Tuesday
morning while attending his duties at
the Naval Academy Eved then the
illness was regarded as of minor i'm
portance by the attending physician,
Or. s. s. Hepburn, and it was hoped
the sufferer We culd be up and about an
few days On Wednesday pneu-
monia developed complicated by pleu-
risy.
The illness, however, seemed to
yield to treatment and on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday the condition Ct
the patient gave hopes that on ac-
count of his strong constitution and
vitality. he was successfully combat
ing the disease. This continued until
Sunday morning, when an examine
tion by the physician disclosed the
fact that both lungs, during the three
previous hours had become effected
and DR.. Brown, the pneumonia special
ist Of Baltimore, was called into con-
sultation and arrived during the early
pert of the afternoon. But, though
everything that could be done for the
sick man was done by the twl ply
sieians, his condition rapidly grew
worse until the end came ct o'clock.
The deceased is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Ada T. Gibbs, his father,
Phellg H. Gibbs, and three sisters,
Mrs. Alvin Oaksmith, Of West An
nspolis; Miss Lillian Gibbs, this city,
aud Mrs Grace Johnson, of Newport,
r. i.
William Henry Gibbs was born
at New Bedford. Mass, and came to
this city with his parents when
small BOY, just after the Civil War.
lie received his education at St.
Johns College and after leaving that
institution learned the trade Of ma
sonry and profession of archite cture,
10 which, in later years, he added that
Of civil engineering
About thirty years ago he sue
ceeded his father, Mr.. Phleg II. Gibbs,
Of this city, as foreman of masonry
and general construction at the United
States Naval Academy, which posi-
tian he held until his death, with the
exception Of a short period 10 1897
when he resigned his position and
went TO Danville, H., to engage in
business in that city, when the work
OF rehabilitating the Naval Academy
was commenced. Mr., Gibbs was
offered the position of inspector of
cement, stone, brick, etc. and return
ed 10 the Academy, and, during the
construction of the magnificent build
ings in the Academy, his was the duty
to inspect these materials used in
thier construction.
The deceased was one Of our best
knc wn and most useful citizens. He
was respected for his prJbity and
steadfast character. He enjoyed the
confidence Of those in authority over
him and the love and respect of those
who worked under him. The deceased
was a member of Annapolis Lodge
No. SO, A. F. and A. NJ, Metropolis
Lodge No. IA, l. o. o. f. and Chesa
peake Tribe No 80, Improved Order
Of Red Men. The funeral arrange
meuts were not compile te at this writ
ing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-23
MAY FORM DEBATING
SOCIETY At ACADEMY
Captain Fullam Takes Up Suggss-
ton Of Secretary Daniels.
WOULD MAKE MlDDlES TALK.
idea Is ia Line With Teaching Students
To Respond To TOssls lnsuguraled
Year AGO.

Capt. William F. Fullam. superin-
tendent of the Naval Academy, has
taken up the suggestion Of Secretary
ot the Navy Daniels that the mid.
shipmen of the first class be given
opportunity fer engaging in debate on
current subjects in order to accom-
plish the double purpose of improv-
ing their acquaintance with the news
of the day and increasing their abil-
lity to think and talk on their feet.
Superintendent Fullsm has had
several consultations with members
of the Department of English and
other instructors aud officers, and
will eudeavor to it something along
this line into the already rat her
crowded curriculum of the FIRST class
men. The need for special training
of the midshipmen along the lines OF
writing and speaking on the topics
oil the day has been recognized. and
much has been done to further it.
The practice of having the first
classmen respond to toasts was ia
augurattd over a year ago by Super.
intehc ent Gibbons, and is carried on
with much success. A period OF an
hour and half or two hours is De.
voted to this every week, one mid
shipman acting as toastmaster and a
number OF others responding TO set
tosts or making eEtemporaneou re-
marks. In this way each member Of
the graduating class has the oppor.
tunity of speaking several times dur
ing the wear. Members of the EnE.
lish department are present as critics.
The midshipmen secure opportu-
mites along literary lines through
tbs production of The Log, q weekly
magazine and newspaper, and The
Lucky Bag, an annual. All Of the
writing for, and managing The Log is
done by midshipmen, and it is ad-
mitted that a creditable Journal re-
suits. 1t covers the news Of the in
stitution, and each week publishes
many special articles on naval sub
jects, with editorials relating 10
phases of academic life. Midahipman
Henry P. Samson, of New York, Is
editor-in-chief.
1t is admitted that The Lucky
Bag ranks with the very best OF the
ANNALS produced by students OF the
larger colleges and universities.
while its speei Al field gives il the
opportunity to be of unique interest.
The special gift of number of mid
shipmen as cartoonists is in evidence
10 both The Log and The Lucky Bag
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-23
MILDLY RIFLEMEN LOSE.
Michigan AgRiss Capture National
HOnors in Correspondence Match
Just CIOsed

The Michigan Agricultural College
has won the national indoor rife
shooting championship, having won
every match Of the series Just closed
and established new intercolle giste
record of 994 out of a possible 1000
points.
Second place was taken by the
Massachusetts Aggies, who suffered
only one defeat, and the Iowa State
University finished third In Glass
B the Washington State College car
ried of the honors with eleven
straight victories. Cornell Univer-
sity and the United States Naval
Academy tied for second place. In
Glass C the honors went to the Uni.
versity of Illinois. who shot through
the series without defeat
A summary of the last match, just
announced, folio Rs:
Glass A-Miehigan Aggies, 998, W.
Princeton, s26; Iowa State, 970, vP.
Harvard, 926; Massachusetts Aggies.
$50, VS.. West Virginia, 956; North
Georgia Aggies, 9A7, VS.. Purdue, s4e,
Norwich, e65, vs. Massachusetts
Tech, sos; Minnesota, 957. We. Cal
ifornia, 962.
Glass B-Washington State. 9s5,
VS.. Oklahoma Aggies, 9As; Cornell,
961, VS.. United Ststes Naval Acad-
emy, 9S9; Wisconsin, s2s, VS.. LIE.
high, SSs; Maine, s22, vs. Dartmouth.
905: Vermont, 949, vs.. Clemson drop.
ped.)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-23
PENN FENCERS DEFEATED.
Middiss Win With FoiIs S Tic 1, and
Sabrss by 4 To Hsus IN Fire
Farm

The midshipmen, fencioy team
added another victory TO its list Sat.
urday afternoon by taking the dual
engagement from University of Penn
sylvsnia by a score of to s bouts.
But for the excellent work of Hans,
the Navy captain, however, the mid
dies would have been in bad predic-
aufent.
Hans won all three Of his bouts
and two of them were by decisive
scores. The work of Ellsberg, Navy.
who took two Of his bouts, also was
good but the form displayed by Glen
ncn was Disappointing Casasus did
the best work for Pennsylvania. tax
ing two bouts, as Gerhard, the Qusk-
er captain, only won one.
There We're also five butts with the
sabre as weapon and the mi idies
easily excelled in these, winning four.
The summary:
Foils- First Round Hens, Navy,
defeated Gerhard, Pennsylvania, 10
to 6; Casasus, Penn 'ylvania, defeat
ed eleanor, Navy, s 10 g; EllsberC,
Nsyv, defeated Van Buskirk, Penn
sylvania. 3 20 6.
Second Round-Gerhard, Pennsyl-
vania, defeated Glsnnon. Navy, s to
z; Casasus, Pennsylvania, defeated
Ellsberg, Navy, to 5 Hans, Navy,
defeated Van Buskirk, Pennsylvanis.
10 to s.
Third Round-Ellsberg, Navy, de
iested Gerhard. Pennsylvania, 8 TO g;
Hans, Navy. defeated Casasus, Penn
sylvanja, 4 to 8; Van Buskirk. Penn.
sJlvania, defeated Halpine, Navy, "
to II.
Sabres-Headlee, Navy. defeated
Bartonl, -Penns ylvania. II tc S; Coch-
rane. Navy, defeated Bartol, Penn
sylvania. II to 6; Blogg, Pennsvlva-
MIA, defeated MARVEL, Navy, 4 to 2;
Horn. Navy, defeated Blogg, Penn
sylvauia, 8 to 3; Hes1lee, Navy. de-
feated Blogg, Pennsylvania, Z to 5.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-23
PHYSICIAN ENTITLED TO FEES.
Judge BrashesFs Decides in Favor 0
Dr. Hopkins for Service 10 At
tending Smallnex Patients

Dismissing the bill for injunction,
Judge Brashears, in an opinion filed
in the Anne Arundel Circuit Court,
decided in favor Of Dr. Walton Fl.
Hopkins as to his claim for s540 for
services rendered in the treatment Of
smallpox patients during the outbreak
OF the disease in Annapolis and vi
unity about year ago.
The action was filed by NJ essrs.
Walter Fl. Hart and w. Edward Cecil,
representing the Taxpayers League,
against the County Commissioners,
and among other things il was claimed
that the Commissioners have 20 au.
thority to pay such bill as the Ger
vices rendered by Or. Hopkins, Is
part of the county health officer
duties, and this position is held By
Or. hopkins. In dismissing the suit
Judge Brashears places the costs Of
the case on the petitioners.
1t is held in the opinion that Or.
Hopkins was designated by the Coun-
rs Commissioners to attend to the
persons afflicted with the disease, and
that ample authority is conferred
upon the Commissioners IN Ter Sec
ton 80 Of the Code, for the payment
OF the bill.
The bill Of Dr.. Hopkins represent
cd professional services rendered to
seventeen patients for period of
ffty.four days, or fee at the rate Of
$40 per day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-23
Attention Odd Fellows /!

The members of Metropolis
Lodge No. u, I o. o. T., are re-
quested to meet in the Temple,
West Street, on TUESDAY, March
24sh, at 230 P. NJ, to attend the
funeral of P G., Henry Dammey-
er. BY order,
GEO F QUAD,
m2SIt Secretary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-23
WAR VETERANS MAKE
GIFT OF AIMS BASIN
New York COmmandery the Donor
to Naval Academy
PRESENTATION YESTERDAY.
Rev. Dr.. Christensen Makes Address at
Ceremony Prior To Cbspel
Services IN Morning.

A handsome brass aims basin was
presented 60 the Naval Academy and
the bri yade Of midshipmcn yes,ttday
by the New York Commandery of the
Naval and Military Order Of the
Spanish A nerican War. The presen.
tation ceremony took place IN the
Chapel prior 20 the morning religious
services. A large congregation was
present. including q committee of
seven members repre- senting the
donors Of the gift.
fhe presentation address Wus by
Rev. DR.. q. A Christensen. Of New
York, and the acceptance was by
Capt. William f. Fulam. supcriu-
tendeni, on the part of the Academy,
and Chaplain William c. Casesrd, in
behalf OF the midshipmon and the
Chapel. The basin is beautifully
wrought in brass. and contains en-
craving and raised work.
The embellishments include the in-
sigma Of the New York Commandcry
order. Bnd the coat of arms OF the
United States, ON opposite sides Of
the plate, while in the centre. in
raised work, there is design Of
soldier and sailor, depicting the two
arms of the service In appropriate
inscription adorns the sides of the
basin. The receptacle was used for
the first time at yesterdays Chapel
services.
In addition TO Rev Or. Carsten-
sen, the following members Of the
order were present and they were
afterwards entertained at luncheon
by superintendent and Mrs Fullam
Lieut. Commander J b. Giler. of the
Navy Major G. Gamhorg ANDERSEN.
Of the Marine Corps; Cept David A.
Hall, of the u S. Revenue Cutter
Service; Col. Robert G. smith, uni
ted States Volunteers: DR. Lcreh
Johnson, lieutenant Of the United
States Volunteers, and Lieut. s..
John Poe, UIited States Volunteers,
the latter Of Baltim re.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-23
Birth ola Son

Mr.. Clarence Nd, White, junior mem
ber of the firm Of Strange and White,
ers, is receiving congratulations of his
friends on having again attained the
dignity of a father A son, Reginsld
Kaiser, was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
White at their home at West Annapolis
last night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-23
Death Of william johnson.

William johnson. aged ahout 65
years. died yesterday at his nome at
EastpOrt. The deceased was wid-
over. he is survived by one daughter
and three sons. Some years ago re
was employed at the Water Works. but
was succeeded by Mr.. James Brady.
the monument
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-23
LAY DELEGATES.
Rspre.snling First Melhedi.l Cbureh.

Representing First Melhodisg Church.
Delegates have been chosen to repre-
sent the First Methodist Episcopal
Church at the Laymen's Association of
the Baltimore Conference.
The association holds its meetings at
the seat Of the annual conference.
The Baltimore conference will convene
on the irst OF April in Cumberland,
Maryland, and will be in session for a
week.
The representatives in the Laymen s
Association from the First Church of
Annapolis will be Messrs. Charles G.
Feldmeyer William j. King and Joseph
NJ. Armstrong.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-23
CurrerL Evenls a..

The Current Events Class, under
instruction OF Mrs G. Lane Taney-
hill, Jr.. will meet tomorrow morn
ing az 10 80 O'Clock in the Y. M @.
a. rooms in Mcdowell DAN. 81
Johns College. The class Will be-
called promptly at 1880 and convene
until II o'clock. noon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-23
Will GIVE Oyster Supper =

The ladies' Of Easiport Baptist Church
will hold an oyster supper on Thursday
night. March 26 ia the bali adjoining
the church. A delicious supper will be
served for 25 cents and refreshments
will he cn sale. See ad. in another
column.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-23

of Friendship
Knights of Pythias,
.e meet at Castle
Street Tomorrow,
-5 l4b, at 2 o'clock P.
funeral of our de-
Henry Dammeyer.
tHs
.EELLOR COMDR.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-23
$500

f." .. TWO SIX-ROOM
...>.e iu good repair on
".s. Streets under rent at
>''. month. y good
investment.
LIAM BREWER & SON.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1914-03-23

What you want is news, we
have it. 2he a month by catuev.
sec. bY matt send as your name,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-10
QUARTER CENTURY
EDITION MARKS AN
EPOCH IN HISTORY
Continued from Page one)

In taking this stand a newspaper
does not presume TO be the ultimate
Judge or guardian OF community.
The newspaper is the servant of the
people and il is through its columns
that the people speak and have a right
to speak. The articles in paper are
not the sole products of one individual
mind without due regard for the views
of the masses OF interested citizens.
The Banner is pleased to know that
so many people are entertaining such
perceptible good feeling for the sue
cess of the paper and that they feel
free to express their appreciation both
to others and TO us. We have con-
fidence in the community and ask the
same confidence i'm return.
1t is the earnest wish and desire Of
the Banner that it may round out the
second quarter Of a century with as
much perceptible growth over the first
quarter as the closing of the first quar-
ter has shown over the first issue. The
half century mark will be reached
successfully as the small duties Of
each day are performed faithfully.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-10
BIG FEATURES OF
BELONGS GREAT
CHAUTAUQUA MEET
Continued from Page one)


In the evening of the same day Kryl
and his band will be heard in another
concert during the first part of the
program and the latter part will be
given up TO selections from grand
opera by the Denton Grand Opera
Company, accompanied by the band.
These grand opera players will appear
in special costume. In fact it will be
a grand finale to these two days, such
as has never before been seen at a
Chautauqua.
Another announcement which will
be greeted with interest and enthus-
iasm is the coming of the Ben Greet
Players. This company made the tour
of 10 Redpath Chautauquas last sea-
son and this season will appear in 1870.
There will be thirteen actors in the
company, including Percival Vivian,
who made so many friends on the
Chautauqua of last season.
All Ben Greet plays are given with
the minimum stage effect. There is
nothing to detract attention from the
play itself. Every actor is experience
ed and each plays his part with the
sole purpose of depicting the charac-
ter exactly as it should be. Correct
diction and pronunciation are distin-
gushing characteristics of the Ben
Greet players.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Benton visited the
home folks over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Seeley, Master
r. c., Miss Nellie seeley and Otis See
ley called on Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Rich i'm Ionia, Sunday.
Miss Bessie Brown closed a very
successful term of school Friday, with
picnic at Long Lake, which they
all enjoyed very much.
Mr.. and Joe Kohn were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Zahm.
Miss Nettie Davis is spending a few
days with her friend Miss Prudy
Cowles.
Mrs. Frank Tillotson and Mr.. Win
Leary called on Mrs. Byron Rich in
Belding, Tuesday.
Will Leary enjoyed an auto ride to
Saranac Monday with Seeley Bros.
Mrs. Frank Tillotson visited with
her brother, Ed Condor and wife
over Sunday other visitors at the
Condor home were Mrs. Marie Condor
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Condor.
Spencer Cowles. wife, and two
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Rich
of Belding were Sunday evening call
lers at the home of Frank Tillotson.
They were enjoying a ride in Mr.. Cow
les new automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Witt, daughter,
Ethel and granddaughter, Francis
drove down in Keene Sunday and
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Pinck-
ney.
Il IL, n la.r,
che Hotchkiss and Ethel Witt at.
tended field day at Ionia Saturday.
Mr.. and Mr.. Anthony Brimeyer en-
joyed Sunday at the home of Mr..
Krupp.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-10
SIXTH ANNUAL
|NTER.SCHOOL MEET
WON BY IONA
CONTINUED from Page one)

rage oucJ
440 yard dash-Hicks, Ionia, first;
Van Sickle, Ionia, second; Moulton,
Bedding, third. Time-55 2-5 sec
onds.
Pole vault-Miller, Ionia, first;
Hicks, Ionia, second; f. Price and
Moon, of Belding, tied for third.
Height-9 TT. 10 in.
Discus-Benedict, Ionia, first; Nit
chell Ionia, second; Chase, Saranac
third. Distance-93 TT. 10 in.
One mile relay-Won by Ionia.
Time min. 43 1-5 seconds.
The base ball score was to in
favor of Portland.
Ionia won the Girls Singles in ten
MIS- Pewamo the Girls Doubles.
Boys Doubles-Lake Odessa.
Boys Sngles-Lake Odessa.
Points-Ionia, So. Belding, II.
Pewamo, 16. Portland, 3. Lake
Odessa, g. Saranac, /. Palo, /.
Hubbardston, 0.
The winners of the Trophies are as
follows:
The Bedford Trophy Meet, Ionia.
The Webber Hardware Company
Trophy-Base Ball. Portland.
The Ionia State Savings Bank Trop-
by, Relay, Ionia.
The Pewamo Bank Trophy-Boys'
Doubles in Tennis, Lake Odessa.
The Belding Savings Bank Trophy
Boys Singles in tennis, Lake Odessa.
The T. A. Carten Trophy-Girls'
Doubles in Tennis, Pewamo.
The Lake Odessa State Savings
Bank Trophy-Girls' Singles in Ten
mis-, Ionia,
In view of the fact that all of Beld-
ing's best athletes graduated from the
schools last year the showing of the
day was creditable to the local school.
The boys who competed will be in the
Meet next year with another years
growth and training. A much better
showing is expected.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1914-06-10

Salutatory, Miss Marie Zahm.
Solo, Selected, Miss Eva Engle.
Valedictory, Miss Alys Caverley
Indian Lullaby" by High School
Chorus.
Solo, Selected, Miss Retta jacobson.
Commencement Address, Or. a. II.
Wishart, Pastor Fountain Street Bap-
fist Church. Grand Rapids, Michigan
Presentation OF Diplomas, DR.. j. II.
Armstrong, President of the Board of
Education.
Goodnight" Male Quartette.
Benediction, Rev. Chas. NJ. Pease.
The members of the class of 1914
who will be graduated on Wednesday
evening are: Arda Yost, Eleanor
Fischer, Lucille Bricker Marie Zahm
Hattie Dunlap, Leo Hill, Iva Little,
Rhea Welte, Hazel Davis, Leon For
man, Alvin Harroun. Esther Quillan,
Alys Caverley Mildred Soules, Cora
Miner. Ruey Sage, Iva Runnell
Reva Huntley, Inez Sandy and Mary
+. Steere.