davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
THIRD WIFE MAY
FACE UMBERGER
IN B|GAMY CASE
Former NeWarker Held in Saw
annah Denies Marrying Lo-
cal Woman.

SAVANNAH, Ga, March 16.-
Joseph S. Umberger, formerly of
Newark, N. j.. is under arrest here
on a charge of bigamy on complaint
said to have been made by his first
Wife, who is the daughter of William
IL. Leaycraft also of Newark. Um-
| berger IS alleged to have married
Miss Carlotta Wickenburg, of Savan-
! nah, March 4, without going through
the formality OF procuring divorce
from his other wife.
Umberger is said to have deserted
his wife here about a year ago and
recently has been a ticket -taler in
the Odeon Moving Picture Theatre.
Shortly after marrying Miss Wicken-
burg his bride became cognizant of
the former marriage and the Newark
police were communicated with. A
telegram from them confirming the
suspicious resulted in his arrest as
he was trying to hide under a pile of
brick in the theatre cellar
The police say Umberger has adj
mitted living with the Newark
woman. but claims never to have
been legally married to her THE
woman is not my wife, he said.
Mrs. William II. Leayeraft, OF 235
Fourth street, this city, admitted last
night that her daughter had married
Joseph S. Umberger, who is reported
under arrest in Savannah. She de-
clined to make a statement of the cir
cumstances of the marriage and sub
sequent bigamy charge until she could
consult her lawyer today Then, she
averred, she would be ready and will
ing to make public a full statement
of the affair, which she claimed would
be sensational, limiting at the exist
ence of a third wife.
She said her daughter was not at
home at the present time, and re-
fused to say where she is located
Mrs Leaycraft also declined to state
where her daughters child was. When
told of the reports from Savannah
which quoted Umberger as saying he
had never legally married her daugh-
ter and he had deserted her in the
Georgian city Mrs Leaycraft branded
both as falsehoods.
She claimed the couple were mar
ried in this city two years ago and
that they had lived together about a
year. She also stated her daughter
had never lived in Georgia and that
Umberger was a Newark man and
had a brother living in this city.
When asked If Umberger had deserted
her daughter while they were living
here Mrs. Leaycraft stated there had
been no desertion, and then intimated
there was another wife.
There is but one family by the name
OF Umberger listed in the City Direc-
tory, that of James V. Umberger, of
las Heller parkway. When asked
over the telephone last night he stated
that no relative of his family by the
name of Joseph was in the South.
The directory also states that Miss
Ethel f. Leaycraft moved from this
city to Georgia.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16

Mrs. Reid and to one given on the
following night by Mrs. Mills.
Now comes the prospective mother
in-law of the grandson of the Mrs.
Astor who established the 400 and
still further narrows the limit.
The task of cutting the 800 that is
left of the 400 TO 250 is one that Mrs.
Huntington is pondering well. and
hat is why the invitations will be
delayed until the latter part of next
week.
Hermann Oelrichs, close friend of
Vincent Astor, will be the best man,
and Miss Alice Huntington, sister of
the bride, viii be the maid of honor
and the only attendant to the bride.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor, mother of
Vincent, win arrive this week from
Europe, where she win return shortly
after the ceremony.
Later on she will entertain here for
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Astor, and II
is even rnmored she wall become se-
cial arbiter of the carefully selected
$50
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
PICKING Jury FOR
SECOND TRIAL OF
GEORGE MAUSER7
Hotel Broad Raid Case Will
Come Before Court
March 30.

Prosecutor Louis Hood and former
Circuit Court Judge Wilbur A. Heis-
ley today struck twentyfour names
from list of sixty furnished by
Judge Harry V. Osborne, as prospec-
tive jurymen. in the second trial of
George r. Mausert, ON a charge of
maintaining a disorderly house in
connection with the Hotel Broad.
Today marked former Judge Heis-
ley's first appearance in the case, he
having succeeded Frank E. Bradner,
now city attorney, as counsel for
Mausert. Mr.. Heisley interposed
formal objections to the drawaing of
a struck jury in the case. but was
overruled by Judge Osborne
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
VAIL OPPOSED TO /
WIRE OWNERSHIP
BY GOVERNMENT
Thinks Private Capital cac
Best Preserve Great Pub
lie Utility.
SAYS BURLESON HAS NOT
REPORTED IN FAVOR OF II
Declares Government Opera.
ton Has Been Failure Every
Where-Growth of Service.

NEW YORK, March 16-The cons
tinued growth of the Bell system, it's
earnings and expenses and general
financial prosperity. it's attitude as to
government ownership, its agreemeI1c
with the department of justice. tho
sale of its Western Union holdings
and its relation with the general pub
lie are set forth IN detail in the ans
nual report of the American Tele-
phone anda Telegraph Company juse
issued.
President Theodore n. Vail has
something very definite to say in re-
gard to the government ownership
of telephones. and his discussion OF
this question is perhaps the most ifl-
teresting feature of the report.
In summing up the attitude of tha
company towards this subject, Mr..
Vail says.
Our opposition to governments
operation and ownership is not based
on pecuniary, partisan, prejudiced or
personal reasons. 1t is because OF
our interest in the upbuilding of 3.
great public utility and its preserves
tion."
Burleson Not in Favor.
He states that the common impres-
sion that the postmaster-gene has
made a report favoring the acqui-
sition Of the wire lines is erroneous.
1t is not a departmental report, lle
says, but merely the conclusion 0t
three officials of the postofflce des
partment transmitted without CONS
ment by the postmaster general.
As to the possible government pur.
chase, Mr.. Vail quotes Congressman
Lewis, the congressional exponent of
government ownership, to the effect
that theer is no water in the Bel2
captalization and urges the stock-
holders not to be induced to part
with their holdings through fear oe
confiseation
He shows that there is q deficit In
all government-owned systems and
says that every telephone system In
the world adopts the Bell system aA
standard. uses the Bell operating
methods and either uses Bell appar-
atus or copies it, And yet there is
not one, he continues, that gives an
! approximation to the facilities that
good or as cheap service, ali pasS
| prophecies TO the contrary notwitf-
/ standing.
Government Operation Fails.
These deficits are not the result "a
definite policy to give a cheap ser@
vice to individuals at the cost OF all.
but are due to errors in manages
ment such as underestimates of vaIv
ues and cost of new constructions
| disregard of maintenance, deprecia-
Continued on Page il. Column ~
4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
Other Companies Want Men
Left Idle by U. S. Express

JERSEY CITY, March 16-Assur-
ance was given last night to employees
of the United States Express Com
pany, at a meeting here, that when
the company goes out of business pro-
vision for them will be made by other
express companies.
THE parcel post has done a great
deal to make the express business
dwindle," said C.. d. Martin, general
manager of the local service, "but ex :
perienced men, such as are in the en-
ploy of this company, need not worry.
They are wanted by the other com
panies" Plans were discussed to lay
aside fund to be used for old en-
ployes who cannot obtain employment
elsewhere.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16

NEW YORK. March 16.-The sec
ond greatest shock since the days of
Ward McAllister and the late Mrs.
John Jacob Astor struck New York
society today. The 400" already
once culled over will be cut to an
even 250 by the wedding of Vincent
Astor and Miss Helen Dinsmore-
Huntington on April 30. st. Mar
garet's Church, where the wedding
will take place. holds just $50 persons.
The first sorting of the old "4O0"
came early in 1912. when the Duke
and Duchess of Connaught and the
Princess Patricia were the guests OF
the late Ambassador Whitelaw Reid
and Mrs. Reid.
Mrs. Mills and Mrs Reid decided
there were not more than 030 who
might be considered in New York
society They picked out the 800 and
invited them 10 the ball given by
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
Attacked by Militant
With Dog Whip, Official
FeIls Her With His Fist

GLASGOW, Scotland. March 10
DR. James Devon, prison commission
er for Scotland, when attacked today
by an irate militant suffragette
armed with "A dog whip. took the law
into his own hands and knocked his
assailant down with a well-aimed
left hand blow
The woman, whose identity was not
discovered, met the prison commits
sioner at the entrance to the Duke
street prison and belabored him over
the head and shoulders with her
whip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
NEW YORK TAKES ACTION
FOR STATE MARKET CONTROL
Plans to Be Passed Upon by Governor Gy in Few Days
Progressive Innovations Suggested


advocating
officials scoed member dsdainful
fisherman
There small
i think
State should the would interfere with their we'll
ladn nans
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
25o-Ton Rock for Fountain

TARRYToWN, n. Y, March 16.-
IT became known yesterday what
John D. Rockefeller is going to do
with the monolith that he has bought
for his estate. 1t is to be placed in
front of his new mansion and is to
be carved into huge fountain. The
stone. which is said to weigh 250
tons was discovered on Long Island
and Mr. Rockefeller purchased it. It
is twenty feet wide and is too large
to be placed on a fiat car, so a spe-
cial boat has been chartered to bring
IT to Tarrytown. Here II will be trans
ferred to a specially constructed
truck and drawn to Pocantico. This
will require 100 teams
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
Old Dead Line" in Financial
District Is Again in Force

NEW YORK. March 16.-The old
time dead line" at Fulton street has
been re- established, it was learned
last night. Many years ago Police In
spector Thomas Byrnes fixed this line,
well above the financial and jewelry
districts, as one which no man with
a criminal record could pass without
being subjected to immediate arrest.
Within the past three or four years
the rule has not been in effect, but
complaints that men of the criminal
class were becoming increasingly
bold in their invasions of the former
prohibited district induced Police
Commissioner Douglas I. Mckay to
revive the Byrnes system
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
To Appeal Death Sentence of
Former Priest, Hans Schmidt

NEW YORK, March 16.-Notice of
appeal from the sentence of death
imposed upon Hans Schmidt, the for
mer priest, for the murder of Anna
Aumuller will be filed this week by
Alphonse G.. Koelblc, of Schmidt's
counsel. The appeal win act as a
stay of sentence
Schmidt was sentenced TO die in
the week beginning next Monday.
Several months are likely to eapse
before arguments in the case are
heard by the Court of Appeals.
Schmidt is in the death house at
Sing Sing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
Pollution of HarbOr Is
Blamed for Much Illness

NEW YORK, March 16.--The Met
ropolitan Sewerage Commission,
which has declared for new main
drainage system for New York cost
ing about 1928, 900, will send to the
mayor today a comparison of the
death rate in New York with the pre-
vailing mortality figures tor Paris,
London and Berlin.
New York has the worst of it, and
the assumption of the commission is
that our drainage system, causing
polluted waters for miles around the
city. is chiefly to blame for New
York's bad showing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
LAY KEEL OF u. S. BATTLESHIP WHICH
WILL BE PEER OF WORLDS BEST NAVIES

three fourteen-ineh rifles in each tur-
ret, mounting twelve Of these guns
altogether, and will be the second yes
sci to be so equipped,
Although the keel laying occurred
only today, work ON the gigantic ribs
and plates has been going on for
several months and they are ready to
be riveted in place. No. 80 is already
about ten per cent. completed.
The super -dreadnought New York,
which was built at the Brooklyn navy
yard, is almost ready for her trials,
In two weeks, it was said today, she
will steam out for her maiden trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16

NEW YORK, March 16.-The lay
ing of the keel of battleship No. 50,
which eventually may be named either
the North Carolina or the Arizona, at
the navy yard in Brooklyn today,
marks the beginning of the greatest
fighting machine in the United States
navy and the peer of any ever built
or projected bv any power.
with a displacement of 81, 500 tons
she will be slightly larger than her old
sister, the Pennsylvania, and will be
the tenth vessel of the super-dread-
nought class to be added TO the fleet
Like the Pennsylvania, she VIII carry
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
NEWARK GIRL is
KILLED BY TRAIN
Margaret Brisk Struck on Sus-
quehanna Tracks Near
Sussex.
Especial to the Evening STAR ]

NEWTON, March 16.-Miss Mar
garet Brisk, of so Elm street, Newark.
was struck and instantly killed by a
train of the New York and Susque-
hanna railroad Saturday afternoon.
The girl is said to have been walk.
ing through a cut on the railroad
property a short distance from the
town of Sussex when she was struck
by a special train. The body was
viewed by the Sussex coroner and is
being held in "a morgue there await
ing the arrival of the girls relatives,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
Pastor Demands Removal
of Wesc0tt by Fielder

MAPLE SHADE, March 1.-THE
removal of Attorney General John
W Wescott iby Governor Fielder was
demanded last night from the pulpit
of the Maple Shade Congregational
Church by Rev. Dennis McAllister,
the pastor.
The complaint against the attorney
general is that he defended two
Moorestown saloonkeepers whose IL
censes were recently revoked by
Judge Horner for alleged violations
Of Jaw.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
lmagines She Is Missing Girl;
Dorothy Arnold Not Found

Los ANGELES, March 16-The hal
lucinations of a young woman, Emily
Splawn O'Dell. who was but recently
freed Of a bad check charge because
of alleged irrationaity, was RESPONSE
be for the rumor yesterday that
Dorothy Arnold, of New York, had
been found. Her husband Charles
O'Dell. today said the story she told
yesterday of being Miss Arnold, was
the product of a mental disorder,
thought to have been the result of an
operation.
Under the name of Mabel de More
she had obtained from the New York
police facts relating to the Arnold
case.
NEW YORK. March 16.-"rhe mys-
terry of Dorothy's disappearance is no
nearer solution today than it was
three years ago.. said Francis r. Ar
mold, father of the missing girl, at
his home. 108 East Seventy ninth
street, yesterday. More than q
month ago l received letter from a
lawyer in Los Angeles informing me
that he believed he knew something
about my daughters whereabouts.
have received hundreds such letters,
but none of them has ever furnished
ar-nlue."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16

SENATE HEARINGS
Committee on revision and
amendment of the laws, Senate
bill No. 255. at p. m, in the Sen
ate chamber.
Committee ON judiciary, As
sembly bill No. Is. at 2 p. m, in
the Senate chamber.
Committee on municipal corpo-
rations, Senate bill No. 207, at 3
p. M, in the Senate chamber.
Committee on municipal corpo-
rations. Senate bills Nos, Al and
1874, at p. M, in the Senate
chamber.
Committee on highways, Senate
bin No. 321, at p. m, In the
Senate chamber
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
Senate and House
Calendar Today
SENATE

SENATE
Bills on third reading and final
passage in the Senate today are
the following:
Senate bills Nos. 1872, 24O, 33 81,
215, 159, 156, 154, 151, 115, 217, AZ.
"A, 1875, 1873, l64. 1866, 1871, 210, 233,
259, 1879, Senate joint resolution
No. 2.
Assembly bills Nos. 81, 50, 339,
246, 271, 80, 81. %, 279, 219, 1865,
10, 20, 1873, 252.
ASSEMBLY
Bills on third reading and final
passage in the Assembly today
are the following:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-03-16
SENATE HEARINGS

Senate bills Nos. 81, 80, 81.
81, 50, SO, 127, 153. 176. 219,. 232.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
SUMMER SCHOOL At
WINTHROP COLLEGE
Faculty for Coming Session to
Be Composed Of Better Men
Than Ever Before

Rock liill, March 20.-Teachers rep
rcsenting every phase OF teaching are
writing to Winthrop college for copies
OF the, Summer School Bulletin, just
of the'prcss. It Is expected that the
attendance this summer will tax the
capacity Of the college dormitorics as
these were well filled last year.
Last summer there were 50J toach-
ers enrolled necessitating a faculty of
Ga officers and teachers. Or those IL
attendance last summer 1l8 held COLI
lcgc degrees, "a were superintendcnts,
principals and high schooI teachers, 6G
were intermediate grade teachers, SO
primary teachers. III rural school
teachers, and five rural school SUPER
visors. Some Of the students had not
taught, This, coupled with the state
ments made by some of the leading
students at the close OF the past ses-
sion, shows that every phase IN teach
ing Is fully covered by the course of
instruction adopted during the scssion.
II such a thing Is possibles the fac
ulty the coming session will be COM
posed of teachers who are bcitcr duali-
fled to serve as instructors than those
at past sessions. Tho idea In TO make
each succeeding session OF the sum-
mer school more useful than the past
to the teachers who attend.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
DollaEs 5RIFl,eI..,ard

IsoR4 le largest .lpsa Ian
+ 3 "a avs
a AZ ksIs elakl ~
:SVV SISlE5, mo slsTgy.
We sve for IS is I; Z sl s. s.
sSse led k6Eta &
tfis I =
fysi tFSs f'
q me- 'ffriieis isis Il b !; sI
cen "a kare. 4s'a.,. ~
!.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
Tha lF0rfY iYanr iTaaf.

arIt Ah article ar must have exceptional M Iona,
years. Chamberlaina e. Cough Remedy
was first offered to; the public In 1872.
From a small beginnig 1t has grown
in favor and popuiartuty until 1t has
obtained q world wide reputation. You
will find nothing better for q cough
or, cold. TEy II, and you win under
stand why It Is a ;favorite after De-
Fiod of more than. forty years. It not
only gives relief-it cures. For sale
by Evans" Pharmacy. =. (Ady.l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24

Thursday, June 7th. From here the
editors and their families will go TO
tie Isle of Palms for three or four
days. w. S. Lee, president OF the p
& n. lines stated a few days ago to
tue editor OF The fnteIhGenceF that he
would see that the. edit9yial Paftys got
a special train frpm Chick Springs to
Anderson and from here, TO Green.
wood. Thi shas the sanction and ap-
proyal of the, mighty Charley Allen,
General anl Passenger Agent OF the
road. There will not be much freight
TO be hauldc on this special train
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
De Aga aelE. lfIl. llItasagR
IIe Is osFhea sby Rfs :Efieads Il

Z Ron alelon a y nfcli 81 .s-fyyc swefa all
,ssFgy 20 learn Of the, ateatk 4f NJ. j.
Norton tArs,,. g 'l,,, *, e, {,
d 5sRas buried at 4 tie sEpisc0nai
cenetery Tiieeaay afteTn6ons a large
-nli Der 9f ffiends we're presents
Iannphs shbni xieho u q. and isfRs. ]. C,
StgIblLng, ira. MISS Lila StfibitnE Bob
Fri SON Frank kfanltin II. s. Cray
ION, Mf.s Henry. Frierbon Of AuasSssEls, (,
MIN. Hunter fef Chafle letteS Mr.. ana
k1r w w S.y LirtnE EStpn OF SeAeca lEfsl
e. G Holmes, and Dr.. aiid A5ss. p. ii,
d slnAn Of C1erihen college,, h.
1 ssiss Eiaintet bad many islsnda or
:alll much sym thy 20 Tho bereayeE
danghfey WIN is nt prcscnt with nor
aunt Airs J. G. stfIbiine,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
EIope from SchooI aud 4lYad.

Eufaula, Ala. March 2G,-Watt Nor
dan.Niiged II. and, Miss Julian Drown.
about 10, living south Of Eufaula ran
away from school today and eloped to
RED NY the ordinary OF clay County.
cludetI his first pair .of long trousers
which he purchased for the. occasion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
! q -. IIaflI q ll Iflllloil,s.

MI n. who "a a rs 10
l'rin WI u 8erS tBo d q ported SsSs
- .reRD pslfeh q geF her Il & son. Efad-
and % Enartf her IllltskofoaRh
E8iafi ~ u ~
Nc lFo pata haye bcen trained to
ten pScg tte little belr & miIlihns.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
HusbaRd Beats wife. !.

s.. s J. ;Atlaht, Alafsh ~ - IS. Bonnie Lee
LLOYD, an happy. Wi Il, IS l1akiug the
Fulton saD etior court 10 grant slier a
divorce from Byron II Lloyd. She
says that ON several occasions. he has
.beaten her ahYsfe with his fists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-03-24
Some of Those Secnred.

I'd tic LeuCneTS VINO 8tlenQ.
Some of Those Secured.
The entire faculty has not as yet
been 'anounqed,- bpt' tho scrvices for
4 the. following: have been secured for
the coming session: : .i.
Thomas NJ Ballet. education, dean
of the school Of pedagogy OF New York
] lUniyarsity ainca 1904
Edward James Bank lecturer, Uni
versity OF Chicago, and noted author.
L. u. Beeler, psychology and educa-
tion,. Winthrop College.
William u. BfeaZeafo,' algebra, geom-
etry, trlgonOmetPy. professor of methsI
matics, Rutgers New Jefsey), =;
j. Thompson Brown, English, Win
throp College.
Nancy G Campbell, piaaoforte, pipe
organ. Winthrop College. !. -,,.. .,S..... Z, E,
o. T. Corson, lecturer, editor Ohio
Educational Monthly, cx-president
National Educatipnal AasQelNsl9R \,
whit l6p, CQj lye.S R Sg
al eoissio Pies sliaiios Safdsaas.
Cuba. =; So.
ida o. Decus. library methods, Win-
thrbp College. H,nji,t!l 6
DIV. Daniel, English. Clemson Coll
lrsapatt n8dtiairg. :sslsxlstgHs NJ jsrs,
~ cry Bsadc ois. I = :. y
Iss Edninnds Il. ami se6ugt !
tion. superintendent Sumter graded
schools, 'iVfs ipl.sf g.iiiftI(: "a -
Frank Evans, gsogtapliypandF hysIo.
Esphy, superintendent spartanbarg
PBCuOOiE. 'T3s'l - ~ = - "
W. &. Garfetson, manual training,
Terri Haute, Ind, high .seHool.
Sarah J.Grants training school, Win
ts;se6t9ili .islH, .oscharhrd d sw
Grace M, Huntington. 2 dnmestic, sef-
ence and art. winthrop s5,siisso.
1. >.sNeale s. Knowles, applied home
economies, Iowa State College. Ames.
Iowa.
,Rsba N. L0ekhart, Storytelling
Fulton, Mo.
William D., Maginnis, education,
Winthrop College Training aehati, A.
M,.4ard masters diploma In; education,
Columbia University ttt,.-, ~ s.
Minnie Macfcat, kindergarten, VIM
throp College, ~ - FiE{
Helen McKinstry, physical, education,
director department of physicai, train
ing for women. Pratt Instituto,, Brook:
lyn. ~ ~ s~.sx.s = -
fMabellc Miller. penaianship, super
visor ef writing IN AAherille public
schools. ~, - q IL;
William 6. ssSigfFiiso Morrison, history. ,p1ffores.
s9r Of history asd political economy,
Clemson Colleges -. =
Carroll CT Pearse. lecturer. presi-
dent state normal school, Wisconsin,
~ -