davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-24
is FEMALE SITUATIONS
10 MALE HELP WANTED

AOLEh BAHBLn COt.LHoE
Wants men and women to learn barber
trade, Wages paid while learning
11s Occidental Az. Seattle.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-25
RUSSIANS ANNOUNCE
CAPTUREOF JARoSLAu

Petrograd, Sept. 25.-An official an
nouncement by the general STAFF says:
"On Sept. Fl the Russian troops
took by storm the Notifications of
Jaroslau, on the right bank Of the
River San. They took twenty cannon
even though the enemy offered heavy
resistance and blew up the bridge
over the San. Two days previous the
Russians had occupied Staromiasto,
Przeworsk and Lancut Ito the north
and west of Jaroslau).
"The Russian cavalry is pursuing
the retreating Austrian rear guard
and inficting heavy losses, although
the Austrians destroyed many bridges.
every day the number of prison
ers and seized cannon increases. The
decentralization of the enemy is shown
by the pillaging and panicky retreat.
Prisoners unanimously assert that a
majority of their officers are killed
or missing and that the soldiers feel
the loss keenly."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-25
.RUSTEM BEY Will
LEAVE WASHINGTON

Washington, Sept. 25.-Rustem
Bey, the Turkish ambassador, has in
formed President Wilson that he does
not alter the views expressed re-
Gently in published interview and
will leave the United States within a
fortnight.
The announcement of the withdraw
al of the Turkish ambassador, though
not unexpected, caused profound
sensation in diplomatic circles
The ambassador refused to discuss
his action further than to say he had
asked his government for leave of alb
sence,. which he was certain would
be granted, and would leave for Con-
stantinople.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-25
Two Die in Suicide Pact.

Chicago, Sept 25.-Locked in each
others arms, Arthur Reck, aged TWEEN.
ty-four, music teacher, and Miss
Katherine Seymour, aged twenty-five.
fancee, were found asphyxiated in
closet of bachelor apartment house.
A suicide pact is suspected, as a tube
connected the closet with a gas pipe
and the gas was turned on.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-25

that campaign; what he was doing
that so few of the brand of Repub-
licans, for whom Albert has respect,
were in evidence. Surely, Albert
made a few campaign speeches or the
returns would have been different.
Bro Berg, The Life Long Repub-
lican,' a former secretary of state,
the politician, alone and single-hand-
ed, should have made a better show
ing in his own bilawick for. the
right brand of Republican.
Now, what is the matter with the
Tribune and with Albert Berg, and
with me? Well, the Tribune must
be Democratic, and ought to say so.
Bro. Berg is sore and won't admit
it, And 1? Well, I am the same old
Lumber Jack.
"a. D.. DAY, --
Life Long Republican"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-25
BELIEVES STEFANSS0N LOST
Mariner Of Opinion Explorer Will
Never Be Heard From,

Never Be Heard From.
Nome, Alaska, Sept. 25.-The
power schooner Polar Bear, Captain
Louis Lane, which left Seattle April
3, 1913, with party of scientists
and hunters and which was frozen in
the Arctic near Flaxman island last
winter, has arrived from the Arctic
ocean by way of Siberia.
Captain, Lane, who had many years
experience with the Arctic ice, gives
it as his opinion that Vilhjalmur Stef
ansson and two companions will new
er be heard from again.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-25
REPUBLICANS WANT
LEE FOR GOVERNOR.

CONTINUED from Page ID
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-09-25
Perrin's
Gloves

add to the SmartneSS OF
well dressed women. We
have a complete stock
to select from at present
but owing to war condi-
tons in France, we will
be unable to procure
more Of them at present
prices, SIPS, $50, 50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-23
SOLONS AND SALARIES.
Some European States Pay Their Law.
makers Only Mite.

Some European States Pay Their Law.
makers Only Mite.
Italy ana Spain are the only Euro
pean countries which offer no none
tary reward TO their members OF par.
lament The Portuguese Legislators
are not rrmunrratcd by the. state, but
they have II free pass for travelling Oh
MI railways In the country. and their
constituencies are permitted to pay n
sum equivalent 70 II shilings for each
days sitting
Denmark is another country which
believes thar It's political gentlemen
are ready to WORK for almost nothing.
Members Of parliament there only re-
ceive shillinEs per day, but they have
the peculiar privilege of Il free seat in
the Royal thrater in Copenhagen.
The Norwegian honorable member Is
thankful for II daily income of - shil.
.ings. thOugh he must do his duty prop
erly 20 get it He loses II days pay
whnn he takes day off. Members of
the swiss diet work under the same
threat II they are absent they lose
salary which amounts In their case to
lG shiliHgS per day.
InuIIrania pays her lawmakers SOW.
crpign pei day. and bulgaria offers IL
shiiiT:s. In Ia" latter country mem.
hers living in the capital have shil'
iin.S deducted because they have no
train fares 10 pay and only one home
20 keep mp.
Hungary treats her statesmen inst
nalt ~ we'll ms England does. allowing
lb.n- ron per nunum. They have,
nuwevei. n IihcraI allowance for house
rent and ran travel first class with sec
yrG class tickets.-l.nndon 1it-Bits.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-23
FRANCE IN :;S0UTH AMERICA
les Influence An the Melting Pot of tho
S3r!5' ,.thI. Latin Races.

les fuEuenee ,n the Melting Pot of tho
si|.! II" =, iiEatin Races.
| HiSouth; America is the melting pot OF
the Latin races. and the French tnhu-
ence now seems to predominant over
| that Of Spain. Italy IS well represent
ed, especially in strong Argentina.
Brazil seems to be the most polyglot OF
them all. for here the native Portu-
guese is mingled not only with the
Spanish and French and English. but O
great deal Of German. In the south Of
Brazil 90 per cent of the people speak
German, and Portuguese Is not always
enforced as the language even OF the
public schools.
The large German colonies here do
not affiliate with these people as they
do with the Anglo-Saxon brothers OF
the north. They live to themselves.
they retain their own language and
customs. In Chile. where there are
many English. too, the Germans direct
the education Of the country Buenos
Aires is close to this Germanic group
In southern Brazil and feels its tnfu.
ence. though Argentina seems the most
unified and progressive Of the repub-
lies in point of literary expression and
| culture.
French influence also Is felt In Brn.
gil Rio de Janeiro itself was founded
as refuge for French Huguenots.
though thcr were aftrrward driven
back. In Paris today one hears that
youth Is to emigrlte to America, out
probably II is 10 Eio that he Is going
There are uiHny French immigrants.
and French is required in most OF the
schools and is next to the native tongue
in Importance III northern Brazil. For
merly in Brazil Spanish or German al
ways came next to French. but 1t Is
said that some OF the states now re-
quire English as the third language
and that BraZilians are proud of their
English. Science Monitor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-23
BEAUTY OF THE HUDSON.
sts Picturesque Scenery Far Surpasses
That of the Rhine.

'ts Picturesque Scenery Far Surpasses
That of the Rhine.
The Hudson river IS very remarkable
In several respects! In the Grst place.
for 100 miles OF its length it rs not a
true river but a dord From Albany
to the ocean its rock bottom, with tie
exception of few Islands, is below
sea level. How far below. it is not
accurately known. Opposite Storm
King mountain engineers bored a thon.
sand feet down into the dirt and sand
that fill the gorge under the wafer and
!, did not find rock bottom. The shore
line at Albany Is at practically the
. same elevation as the shore, line at
New York. and the tide rises at Albany
two and %eisht.tenths feet The up
ward aRI downward flowing Of the
tide. OF which Hudson took advantage
in his voyage, had long been noticed
by the ludians. who spoke OF the river
with wonder rs the stream that flowed
both ways
The river is unsurpassed for Its great
natural beauty. The distinguished
German surgeon. DR.. Adolph Lorenz,
in 1902 declared it more beautiful than
the Rhine. which depends on the
castles on its banks for its main charm.
Primarily. the beauty OF the Hudson
is due 20 the extraordinary range OF
its geological history. From it's source
20 he SEA II Is an epitOme of creation.
Il rises IN the Adirondack mountains
which tower TO great height The
famous Highlands Of the Hudson, be-
tween which Hudson sailed 300 years
ago, are of the same Archaean rocks
and were once group of islands. The
Catskils IRE more modern and the
Palisades still younger. The latter
rising sheer 800 TO 500 feet above the
waters edge. were once fiery molten
mass md their columnar shape Is due
to the manner In which the mass cool
I'd off.
These facts Indicate what store
house for fascinating research the Hnt
son valley Is for the person. young OF
old. who will study ii with the mind
as well MS with the eyc.-Edith Town
send Hartmann In LeSlie's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-23
Climax of 40 Years Quarrel.

North Reading, Mass, June "a
forty years quarrel over timber land
came to climax Sunday when
Charles Samuel Harris, "a farmer, was
killed by bullet fired from the re-
volver of his brother James.
Directly after the shooting Ja7les
surren cred to the police. He said
his brother had attacked him with
an axe after an argument about cut
ting timber on their land and that ne
shot in self-defense. Charles Harris
was IS years old, James is 5S.
According to James Harris state
mcnt to the police, although the two
brothers lived together for forty
years, they always had been at odds
over the disposition of the timber
On Sunday Charles went to the lcv
and cut severa! small trees. When
he returned to the house James met
him in the kitchen and the ancient
quarrel was renewe,:.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-23
PLAYED With Fire Balls.

For man: centuries polo. or chaugan
rs II was then. called WAS farorite
DaStime with hsiatic rulers. a con
temporary nnnaiist records OF Akbar
the greatest OF Mogu' emperors. that
"be plays at chaugan on dark nights
the balls being set on fire. For the sake
Of adding spipndur to the game his
majesty bus knobs Ut god and silver
fScd 70 tGr chaGgan sticks. If one OF
these breaks say player that gets hold
of the pieces may keep them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-23
l<cepinJ Your Word.

The following quotation from De
A.orgal's when Ghost Meets Ghost
may help few 10 see the moral issue
more Clearly. Mr.. Jerry began Zee
bly,. You can't do more than Keep
vuur word. MO." Mo, Il fine old
rS. prizrii.hter. replies:
Yves. sou can, Jerry. You can keep
rGnr mramin And sou can do more
than that inn can keep to what the
ether party Thought you meant, when
run know. I know this time ! a!nt
in II court o justice. Jerry. dodGin
aG,nt. and know when I'm square by
the feel "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-23
Suspicious,

Ernest vizetelly, who has publish
ed Il record of his experiences dur.
ing the Franco Prussian war. tells q
story to illustrate the popular mania
for discovering treason" that prevail.
cd in Paris.
He says that one day soldier re-
marked to q comrade:
81 am sure that the captain Is q trail
tor"
Flows that?" was the rejoinder.
We'll" said the suspicious soldier,
have you not noticed that every time
re orders us to march forward we In
-nIakly encounter the enemyT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-23
africa's Pyqmy Antelopes.

The pysmy antelope OF the Gold
Coast of Africa Is the smallest of cuc
chewing animals. 1t stands about fer
inches high ut the withers-that is.
about is high as. fox terrier. The
male has minute horns that run straight
back in the line OF the forehead. The
pygmy antelope was described in 17Oo
by the Dutch Traveller Bosnian. who, IL
his Description Of Gninea." says that
iIais called the liking of the harts",i By
tie natives BysEnGlish WRITER'S = y
uften called the; "royaf antelope. - !.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-23
vows OF POVERTY VALID.
Supreme Court Reverses Decision i'll
Father With Case.

a. = Y II So .
4 Washington, June 23.-Doubt cast
upon the validity of vows to poverty
lin man Catholic orders was removed
yesterday by the Supreme Court,
which reversed the decision of the
Eighth United States Circuit Court of
Appeals.
|! The lower court, sitting in Mime
sofa, held the vows void as against
public policy on the ground that they
did not permit a person making them
ever to withdraw, from the order.
The Supreme Court yesterday,
speaking through Justice Hughes, an
nounced that the lower court had fall
len into error by not distinguishing
between the religious and civil nature
l'of the vows. 1t was pointed out thai
a person was permitted under the
organizations of the orders to with
draw civilly, although his withdrawal
lin religious sense was matter OF
conscience.
The case arose in the settlement Of
|! the estate of Father Augustin Worth,
! in charge of church at Springfield,
Mimi, at the time of his death. Rela-
tives claimed property in his posses
sion, despite his vows to the Order OF
/ St. Benedict to possess no property
and to turn over to the order all his
worldly possessions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-23
Warned AGAINST Coffee.

Once upon a time people wanted
state wide prohibition Of coffee. In bis
book, London In English Literature
Percy q. Boyntop says OF the old cot.
fee houses:
"As the number of them increased
broadsides appeared against them. One
was entitled The Woman'S Petition
Against Coffee aud It asserted thai
coffee drinking encouraged idling and
talkauveness and led men to trihe
away their time, scaid their chops and
spend their money, all for little base
black. thick, nasty, bitter, nauseous
puddle water"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-23
ARE YOU A MATHEMATICIAN
Then Solve This Problem and Win a
Prize of $4,000.

Prize of $4,000.
The largest single prize offered for
a scientific discovery Is still going
begging. The prize has been open to
competition for many years. At first
sight tie problem for. a solution 'of
which the prize is offered looks no
more difficult than those with which
: high school students nre familiar, but
many Of the greatest matbematicians
in the world have tried to solve the
problenisand given it.up in despair.
It Isl Gnowh as Fermats problem.
Nearlysss3GO years ago nFermat lone
Of the;sgreatest mathematicians who
ever lived, stated that the equation
xn+yn-zn could not be- satisfied By
whole numbers when n is an odd prime
number different from unity. The prob
lem may be stated in another way-viz,
that xn+yn=zn cannot be satisfied
when is any integer greater than 2.
The one follows as q logical conclusion
from the other.
The Academy of Sciences of Goethn.
gen. Germany, offers prize Of 100000
marks about S25 .0O0) for proof of this
assertion. This is the prize that Is
going begging.
DR.. Joseph Bowden. professor OF
mathematics, Adelphi college, Brook.
lyn. asked by the Scientific American
to state the precise conditions for win
ming the prize, writes that the Acad.
envy of Sciences will not consider any
manuscripts sent in. but only proposed
solutions printed and offered for sale
as monographs, In books on mathe-
MATES or in mathematical periodicals.
The award will not be made until two
years after the publication of the mem
oir;in order that mathematicians may
|, have ample opportunity to test and
cr1ticise the solution:
The object of these restrictions is to
save the academy from being flooded
with ;uindigested manuscripts. 1t will
only consider solutions that have stood
.ttle test of some competent editor or
IIpsfabltsper: in the frst place.
- 80 - =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-23
Executions In Europe.

Ma.nods of putting criminals to death
yary. In Europe the guillottne Is tile
-cde &C execution most generally en-
c!,7ea. Austria. Holland and Portugal
ere tie only other countries besides
Greet Britain where criminals are
..arcea. IN OldeDburg they are shot in
Brunswick. they are beheadfd. and In
S1et2 Fey ere ge-rcted.-Londop Tele-
-----'>
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-23
Ciricnacy.

"Z2r persuaded! your husband to join
: Glae cl;!b?"
co, cls:7e7eA Mrs. higgins; when
&c Starts 20 sing at home can now
.L:.g.$a ,i:.1 Cut 70 tire his voice, and
acco- .:e sings in The club can't bear
Washington Star. G.j
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-23
Good Advice,

young man" said the boss. ''come
hithcr and listen" he approached.
When you've nude o nlstake forget
It and 60 on to the next job. Don't
potter around All day adding q lot OF
finishing t0ucals."-Louisville Courier
Journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-23
ileedeG Airine.,

whats the matter with Eou?' de-
BANDED Borem hotly- I've got right
70 air my opinions. haven't | 2:
"Oh, Of course" replied brightly.
'They're SO stale and ,Innsty. they ccf-
tainIy need something of that sort
Philadelphia Press.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-23
EsT:iqhted.

II kept my husband on string five
years before I consented to marry
him"
"Why so long?' i""if.'#
well. you see. waited uDtilrI could
see his way clear Observation-Disclosures
colts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-23
Proof.

She-l don't think you love ME as
much as you used to do. He-Whaf
makes you tI,ink that. dearest! she
You are not hair so foolish as Jou
used TO be.-i'hiiadeIphia Ledger.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-23
Transposed.

HeTben my welfare is of no inter-
est to you: She-Not so much as your
farewell would be, Sir. Smithers.-Bos-
ton Transcript. (!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-23

Ernest Rawictt, II years old, 304
Linworthp lace southwest Washing
ton, fell into the Tidal basin near the
bureau of engraving and printing
Yesterday and was drowned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-23

The clothing Of our minds certainly
ought 10 be regarded before thar OF
Dur bodies-Steele. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-23

I'VE shall never find the situation
where courage and cneerfulness :7-ls
not avail US more than repi1lng.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-06-23

Do one thing at time and the big
things frst-Lincoln-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
NATIONS CLUB HAS
 DELIGHTFUL MEETING

A most enjoyable meeting of the Mat rons' club was held yesterday with Mrs. J. E. Wood as hostess at her pretty home in Pratt City.
 The hall parlor and living room was beautifully decorated with roses, snow balls and ferns. The guests were in- vited for l o'clock luncheon The table had lace luncheon cloth over lavender satin with a pretty crystal basket of violets and lilies of the valley as a center piece. From this ribbons extended to the different places holding favors for each guest The dainty handpainted place cards carried out the same idea
 Following the deciious luncheon music and forty-two were enjoyed.
 Those enjoying this hospitality were Mrs. w. T. Hollingsworth Mrs. l.. T. Musselwhite. Miss Mary Lou Wood, Miss Virginia Elliott Mrs S. B. Gamble. Mrs. J. J. Curtis, Mrs. T. J. Carter, Mrs. Frank Lacey, Mrs. C. D. Comstock, Mrs. A. W. Abercrombie, Mrs. Ben Ingram, Mrs. C.. A. Atkins, Mrs. B. F. McPherson, Mrs. J. D. Hanby, Mrs. F.. O. Sanders, Mrs. G. N Darlington. Mrs. A. Fl. Daniel, Mrs. c. N. Carraway, Mrs. J. E. Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
ENTERTAINMENT AT
 THE MARGARET ALLEN

Friday evening in the recreation hall Of the Margaret Allen school the pupils of the sixth and seventh grades enter tained their friends delightfully."-. Sim plicity was the keynote for the evening. but very clever simplicity thoroughly enjoyed. The opening tableau in which Florence Jordan made a maidenly and beautiful "Springtime" prepared the audience for the good times that were to follow. Then the young people in a series of tableaux, all excellent, many beautiful, represented a dozen well known advertisements, among them the Gold Dust Twins
 The second part of the entertainment consisted of a guessing contest in which R number of well known proverbs were illustrated by little, one-scene dramas Many Fingers Make Light Work brought in almost the entire cast, while ''If at First You Don't Succeed, Try, Try Again. was most successfully portrayed by lone star.
 Under the guidance of Mrs. Cornelius Meade Srofe, their well beloved teacher, assisted by Mrs. Ruff, the young people have reason to be congratulate them- selves on their success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
MRS. HAIR GIVES
 BEAUTIFUL RECEPTION

Mrs. G. c. Hair was a charming hos tess of yesterday afternoon, giving a beautiful reception at her home in Ems ley in honor of the roth anniversary of their wedding.
 color scheme of lavender and white was chosen by the hostess and developed with lilacs and panses, which made a beautiful setting for this delightful af- fair. Music for the afternoon was fur nished by Mrs w. F. Fairfield and Mrs. B. D. Gammage.
 The dining room was especially attrac- tive, where a delicious salad and ice course was dispensed.
 Between the hours of and the follow- ing guests called: Mrs. F. c. Koehn, Mrs W. E. Fairfield, Mrs. R. Green, Mrs. A. C. Meeland Mrs. J. c. Brumbaugh, Mrs Charles Schaeffer, Mrs. Jack Jones, Mrs B. D. Gammage, Mrs A. W. Jones, Mrs. McLemore, Mrs Jack Foster. Mrs. Henry w. Wood, Mrs G. B. Gillespie, Mrs. F. c. LumplIin, Miss Myrtle Lump kin, Miss Elizabeth Schaeffer, Mrs G. C. Hair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26
MRS. CRUIKSHANK'S
 LUNCHEON FOR BRIDE-ELECT

One of the attractive tables yesterday in the Tudor room of the Southern clut during the luncheon hour was reserved for Mrs. George M. Cruikshank who had a party of young women as her guests The party had as its inspiration Miss Joy Tomlinson, whose marriage to MT Carter Is to be an event of the com ing week.
 The color scheme was the one to be used at the approaching wedding. Kill larney roses filled a huge basket in the center of the table, and pink tule con- posed an illusive and beautiful bow or the tall handle. The place cards were miniature parasols laden with roses, ant they held the names: Mrs. Tomlinson Miss Tomlinson, Miss Bland Tomlinson Mrs. Carter, Miss Elizabeth Oliphant Miss Clara Lee Woodson, Miss Editf Bowron, Miss Jett Aileen Farley. MisI Elizabeth Bowie, Miss Virginia Under wood and Mrs. Cruik shank.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-26

son, chairman; Mrs. w. M. Jordan, Mrs. John D. Turner, Jr., Mrs. H. l.. Badham, Mrs. Eaurens Block.
 Committee on arrangements-Mrs. H. R. Rice. chairman.
 Others assisting and from whom festival tickets can be obtained Mrs. C. c. Adams, Mrs. Horace Adams, Mrs. E. G. Bruce, Mrs. H. C. Bryson, Mrs. C. A. Calhoun, Mrs. Paul Chalifoux, Mrs. s. J. Cole, Mrs. Donald Conner, Mrs. H. F. DeBardeleben, Mrs. J. M. Craig, Mrs Henry Dean, Mrs. Fred Dow, Mrs. Paul Earle, Mrs. Vincent Ferguson, Mrs Over ton Fulton, Mrs. Julia Neely Finch, Mrs Russell Hunt Mrs. R. F. Johnston, Mrs. F. M. Joy, Mrs. D. M. Kiby, Mrs Nor man Morrison, Mrs. Philip Oster, Mrs. Fallon O'Byrne, Mrs. W. c. Phillips, Mrs Samuel Rand, Mrs. c. M. Rudolph, Miss McCrossin, Miss Jones, Miss Cundell Baldwin, Miss Mamie Manly, Miss Rosa Strickland, Miss Annie Lou Wood. Also all members of the Music Study club, Treble Clef club, Arion club and T. c. I. chorus.