davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
ROCKVILLE.

At an enthusiastic and harmonious
convention Of Montgomery country Re-
publicans. held nero yesterday. tho fol-
lowing county ticket was unanimously
nominated:
For clerk Of tho circuit court-Harry
A. Dawson. Of Rockville.
For States attorney - Wilson l..
Townsend. of Kensington.
For sheriff - Henry Latterner. Of
Friendship Heights.
For register Of wills-Ormsby Nc
Cannon. Of Chevy Chase.
For the house Of delegates-Paul Sle-
man. of Chevy Chase; William E.
Brown, Of Brighton: Edward d. Lewis.
Of Boyds: George D. Curran. Of
Gaithersburg.
For county commissioner from third
collection district-Windsor w. Hodges.
Of Comus.
For judges Of orphans court-Henry
c. CLANCY. Of spencervllle; John r.
Woodheld, Of Woodheld: Harrison G..
Ward Of Travilah.
No nomination was made for county
s1e fr9% Tne the senrth eo@s soss
sioner. George G. Bradley. has made
such a splendid official that 1t was de-
cided to place no candidate in the field.
inasmuch as he Is candidate for the
belloCIa a,iS NOMINATION. " suSSSeu MIN
self, with every prospect OF being
nominated.
The convention indorsed for re-elec-
tion the present State control COM
mittee-C. Scott Duvall. Thomas Daw-
son. Galen L. TAFT. d. w. Baker. and
William II. Johnson-and named dele
gates and alternates to represent this
county at the State convention.
The convention was presided over by
c. Scott Duvall. chairman Of the State
central committee for the county, and
Clarence F.. Dawson was secretary
o. E. Weller. chairman Of the State
road commission. who is canvassing the
State In the interest Of his candidacy
for the Republican gubernatorial nomi-
nation. delivered an address.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Realty Transfers

Meridian HniaH.nnah Z. Hai.iett TO
Edward II. Childers. part lots II and 10,
block is, $40 (stamps So.
Chevy Chase Heights-Catherine Goldsmith
to Ruth L. Newman. lot 90. square 1850, SO.
Ruth l.. Newman conveys same property 10
James s. and Catherine Goldsmith $40
Mt. Plea Ant-Lewis +. Breuninger et ux. TO
William J. Donovan. lot 7a square 2Jel
SO lstamps $500.
Chevy Chase Terrace-Allan E. Walker ct
ux. to 7. {. Charles and Clarence w.
Grosner, lots and ., square 1870 $40
(stamps s.. 50I.
d street southeast, between Fifteenth and
Sixteenth streets-w. Fred -Holtzman ct ux.
to Clarence f. and Alice V. Davis. lot 5s
square 1914. SO.
In,erest--John p. Breckenridge to Lucy H.
Breckinridge. trustee. all real estate owned
by John p Breckenridge, S..
1924 Vermont avenue northwest-Jacob !.
Shappirio Ell ux. to Nellie NJ. L. Jenkins
part lot g. square 2i2. so tstamps sls. .5oI.
Nellie NJ. l.. Jenkins conveys same property
to Mary Shappirio. so.
Sixteenth Street Heights-Edward c. Raltz
to Eva J: Wooden lot 6, square 277s. $40
tstamps 81. 50l
Sixteenth Street Heights-J. Louis shiplcv
to Walter p. Wooden. lot 3 square 2776. $40
stamps H.S0D.
Addition to WASHINGTON William
H. Hungerford and Emma p. Hungerford
to Philah J. De Neal. lots "a to 81 and lot
!. square south OF square $40 $40 (stamps
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
ALEXANDRIA SOLONS
!. DISCUSS ROAD BILL
Ordinance Appropriating S.
: for New Surface on Duke
! Street Is Laid Over.

ALEXANDRIA, July 2s.-The city
council last night held a recess while
the street and finance committee dis
cussed an ordinance appropriating 5000
for the construction of bituminous
road with cobble cutters on Duke
street. from the railroad bridge near
Ballenger's store westward to the new
The ordinance was laid over by the
board of aldermen.
The board of aldermen passed the
ordinance .appropriating $500 Tor the
new South Patrick street road connect,
Ing with Hunting creek bridge, but did
not consider the appropriation OF $l1 900
for the improvement Of Hunting Creek
road.
BY vote Of 12 to 0 in the tower
board and to in the board Of alder
men the council passed, over the may
ors veto, the ordinance granting a
franchise to the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Telephone Company for twenty
five years.
One. thousand dollars was apprcpri-
ated for the maintenance and survey Of
King street road which was recently
damaged by storm, and $500 for the
maintenance of roads and survey in
what was formerly a part Of Alexandria
county.
An appropriation Of $3.50 was made
for three fire plugs one to be located
at Braddock. another on Hunting
high school building. The council
authorized the mayor to make a con-
tract with Mrs. Sarah NJ Baggett for
the installation Of gas mains in her
rectinE that the cost must not eN-
coed $500 and that the money must
be paid back to her when the sale OF
gas yields certain amount to the
city.
An attempt to adjourn until the
second Tuesday in October was de-
feated.
a resolution to strike off the $3.50
duced in the board Of aldermen.
which referred it to the finance COM
mittee. The common council con-
CURED in this.
Harrie White has resigned as justice
Of the peace for the Second ward and as
secretary of the retail merchants as
ISOLATION.
A month late because of the recent
change In the tax assessment methods.
the city tax bills have now been placed
in the hands Of ?. F. Gorman. city tax
collector The usual discount Of per
cent heretofore allowed on bills paid
before july will be allowed this year
on those settled before August 10.
IN the corporation court today a d.
vore was granted Anna Jost Howder-
shell from Louis A. Howdershell on the
ground Of desertion. and she was grant
ed the right to resume her maiden
name, Anna lost
At a meeting last night of the local
memorial committee Of Alexandria,
Washington Lodge Of Masons. having
in charge the erection of a memorial
temple to Washington. Samuel w. Pitts
was elected treasurer In place Of Leo
pold Ruben. resigned.
The following directors Of the Alex.
andria County Lighting Company were
elected yesterday: H. T. Hartman
Philadelphia; Francis W. Weller and
.Mvin Portner. Washington: Joseph A
Slattery, Joseph w. Swain. jr., F. Z.
Duranr. tr., Philadelphia; and George
f. Warfield Of this city.
A telegram was received here today
announcing the sudden death in Nash
father Of Mrs. Robert S. Barrett, Of this
city. DR.. Tupper was the chaplain OF
the Federal prison at Atlanta. Mrs
Barrett will leave tonight to attend
his funeral.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
QUOTATION PRICES 4
SLIGHTLY IRREGULAR
Three Bonds and Single Share
OF Stock Constitute Trading
on Washington Exchange.

Three bonds and a single share OF
STOCK constituted the trading INDUCED
In on the Washington Stock Exchange
today Quotation prices were slightly
irregular, but with a few exceptions the
changes established did not exceed one
fourth of the point.
Two Capital Traction per cent bonds
sold at 105A, and a Potomac Electric
Power consolidated brought 100h. The
stock sale consisted of share Of Wash
ington Gas at 72b.
National Capital Bank stock. an in.
active issue which has been In de-
mand recently. was bid up 10 points
to BIB. without a sale resulting. The
bid for Capital Traction stock was
advanced u of point to S9k. and
that on Mergenthaler Linotype stock
n q point to 179.
The German-American Fire Insur-
ance Com1any Of the District OF Co.
lumbia has declared the semi-annual
dividend Of 6 per cent. payable Aug
ust 2. The transfer books closed to-
day and will remain closed until
August 2.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
High Italian Officer Dies
On Front of the ISOnZO

UDINE. Italy. July 2s.-Gen. Antonio
Cantore has been killed in battle on the
Isonzo front. He Is the first officer
Of that rank lost by Italy. He won a
generals commission by the heroism he
displayed during operations in Tripoli.
General Cantore had charge Of actions
which resulted in the occupation Of Ala
and other villages near Roverto. In
Trertino. Armed only with a riding
whip he directed his men from the
most exposed positions. declaring he
would be ashamed to run less risk than
his soldiers.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby. fresh. 1sc, per dos: south.
ern. lie per doz
CHEESE-New York. new. lshc per lh.;
nat. lsc per ID.
csc per lb process 25c per lb.
LIVE POuLTRY-Hens. l59l6c per lb.:
roosters. lie per lb.: live turkeys 134l5c Ter
ib spring chickens. 20q 23c per ID.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves. best, o11l0c
per lb.; heavy, sha9c per lb.: fat sheep. 20
+ac per lb.: spring lambs. SO slsc per lb
vEGETABLEs-tQuotati furnished by
Taylor wade)-Potatoes. H.25 per barrel:
onions &c per bu.; s.. 90 per sack: cabbage,
15c per crate: lettuce. SOC per basket: beets.
Il so per 100 bGnches.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28

DR.. william r. Rice. Junior assistant
ply ysician at the Government Hospital
for the Insane. has resigned and en-
tered to Walter Reed Hospital as as
sistant surgeon. When the army medi-
cal school opens In the fall he will en-
roll there as a student.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
He Arrests Cabman,
Then Pays His Fine

NEW YORK. July cs.-"Your honor,
this man was kind to his horse when
We reached the station house. He placed
q blanket over the perspiring animal I
will pay his fine. Here is the s5"
e. Ruest Brown, living at the Hotel
Ma nhattan. in the Mems Night Court
thus aided John Glennon. a cab driver,
whose arrest he had caused for driving
q lame horse.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28

John T. Goldsmith. of Maryland. has
been appointed an attendant at the Gov
ernment Hospital and detailed to the
receiving service.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
ANACOSTIA.

Electa Chapter. No. 2, Order Of the
Eastern Star. met last night In Masonic
Hall. with Mrs. Lavinia II. Kelly.
worthy matron. in the chair. Plans
were made for the excursion. August 10.
to Chesapeake Beach.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Joseph Barrett.

Funeral services for Joseph Barrett
were held at the residence. Washington
Highlands. today. Interment was made
in Oxon Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
John L. YOeckel.

Funeral services for John l.. Yoecke
will be held at the Metropolitan Presby'
terian Church tomorrow at II o'clock
Private interment will be in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28

Anacostia Council. No. IS. Junior Or
der Of United American Mechanics. ad-
mitted new members last night.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Funerals
Mrs. Josephine A. DeNeale.

Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph A.
DeNea!e will be held at $50 o'clock.
Friday. at st. Joseph's Chuch. Inter-
ment will be in Congressional Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
John T, Hannah.

Funeral services for John T. Hannah
will be held at the residence. the Stod-
dard. Twenty-n ninth and | streets north
west. tomorrow at $50 o'clock. thence to
St. Stephens Catholic Church at 8
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John Driscoll have
gone to Providence. r. l.. where Mr..
Driscoll's father died.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Paul Green returned
to their home today from Piney Point.
Md.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Randolph Edwards.

Funeral services for Randolph Ed
wards were held at the Vermont Ave-
nue. Baptist Church today.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Mrs. John A. Gross.

Funeral services for Mrs. John A.
Gross ,/re held today at St. Angus
tines Church. Interment was in Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Louis ]. Brown.

Funeral services for Louis ]. Brown
will be held at the residence. 1906 T
street northwest. tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
John p. Graham.

Funeral services for John p. Graham
will be held at the residence. l0N @
street southeast, tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28

Mrs. Frederick Traband and her chill
dren are visiting her sister at Berwyn'
Md.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Today's Sales.

Potomac Electric Consolidated 50.
81 0OJn10)h
WASHINGTON Gas Li7ht. 1d72k.
After call--Capital Traction SIS, N.oo
M10.A, 81, ,ccOG105a!.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Clarence Ingraham.

Funera! services for Clarence Ingra-
ham were held today at the Maryland
Avenue Baptist Church.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28
Mrs. Sarah Barner.

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Bar
ner were held today at Liberty Baptist
Church.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Wooddell Frazier. Mrs
Mary Tolson. and Miss Jones. OF valley
place. have motored to Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28

New York Stocks.

Quotations furnishcd by W. .. Hibbs d
Co. msmbers Of New York Stock Exchange.
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28

Announcement is made Of the recent
marrialA of Miss Eva +. Jones. atten-
dant at the Government Hospital, to
Chancellor n. Sullivan. also connected
with the hospital Mr.. and Mrs. Sulli-
van will remain In the service of the
hospital
The Washington times., 1915-07-28

The Rev. Charles NJ. Bart, pastor OF
st. Teresa's Roman Catholic Church, Is
on his vacation.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28

William c. johnson. attendant at the
Government Hospital has secured an
indefinite furlough on account OF III
health,
The Washington times., 1915-07-28

George Fisher and James Soper have
gone to Piney Point. Md. for their va
cation.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28

Harold King has gone to Florida for
his vacation.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28

Miss stanchi Anderson 10 In Water
bury, Md,
The Washington times., 1915-07-28

Robert Schroeder. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Schroeder. died Monday. following a
long illness.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28

Mrs. r. A. Sansbury and her children
are visiting at Forestville. Md.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28

William Downev is taking a trip to
Norfolk, New York. and Boston by sea.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28

Miss Dorothea I.utz returned to her
home today from PlneY Point. Nd.
The Washington times., 1915-07-28

A telegram was received here today
announcing the sudden death in Nash
vile. of the Rev. Dr. T. c. Upper.
father Of Mrs Robert S. Barrett, Of this
city. DR.. Tupper was the chaplain OF
the Federal prison at Atlanta Mrs.
Barrett will leave tonight to attend
his funeral.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29
RESERVES DECISION
IN SHORTAGE Case
Fruit Dealer, Charged With
Being Short in Weight,
Is Arraigned
HIS COUNSEL ARGUES
HE DID NOT DEFRAUD

Magistrate Lewis reserved his decision
last night in the case of John Hannigan.
who has stand az Sixth and King
streets. who was arrested ON warrant
sworn out by William Mcknight State
Inspector of weights and measures, ON
D charge of having "short' strawberry
boxes Ia his possession. Hannigan was
taken into custody on Saturday II was
the first arrest under the new law which
became effective in 1914
Hannieun was Represented by j. Frank
Ball. while Mr. Mcknight prosecuted the
case The box iu evidence was alleged
10 have been tempered with IN that the
sides had been squeezed m so that IL
would not hold a full quart of berries.
Mr.. Mcknight said the berries In il did
not Nh his standard measure. This, he
claimed. was contrary to law.
Mr. BAH argued that the law could
not be interpreted 90 make IL possible
10 prosecute llanmean lie argued that
the purchaser could see what he was
getting and that there was no attempt
to dciraud or deceive Mr. Hannigau
said the sides Of the box had been
squccfed IN In putting Il into the crate.
Nr Mcknight said later that he u
going tn make q crusade against the
Street market dealers. who use falls,
vcishis and measures he said ther,
are many of them dong this. according
TO che evidence he has secured, and he
intends to put a stop 20 the practice.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29
VETERAN EMPLOYE RETIREs.

CHESTER. Pa. June 29.-John r.
Newland. yardmaster in the Chester
district for the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company, will retire from active
service on Thursday. after having
been in the employ OF the company
for 81 years and months.
Mr.. Newland entered the service OF
the old Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad. which was alb
sorbed by the Pennsylvania. on De-
cember 1. 1868, as a telegraph opera
tor at Bell Road He was a member
OF the old South Chester borough
council for IA years. borough treas
urer two years, and postmaster OF
Ihurlow, before il became a part of
Chester. for 26 years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29

VIII move here from Wilmington this
week.
The members Of the New Castle
Club Last evening called upon MIR. and
Mrs. J. s MoCord, who have been liy-
Ing here for oyor q year and who nre
about 10 return TO Philadelphia A
delightful time was spent by those
present.
Alumni Reunion.
"Should Aud Acquaintance BE For
got" was answered Ia tho negative last
evening when tho High School Alumni
held rs reunion IN the parish house O
Emmanuel Church. The committee II
charge was Miss Reeda Stoops. Mis-
Mary B. Cooley, Miss Jessie Carswell
Miss Flora krausc, Elmer {. rcdricl
and George II. Madden.
President Elmer G.. pedrick in his al
dress Of welcome, said
ITO the President Of Century Club
Board of Education Parcnts-Teachers
Association, Members OF the Alumni:
1T Is with pleasure and with senst
Of pride that welcome you this even.
Ing. IL has long been the idea of many
that an alumni of the New Castle Higl
School be- formed, and I ann sure that AL
will rejoice with me that such has beer
accomplishedi not only that we shall
gather FROM time 10 time with our for
mcr classmates, but that we as a body
will better realize onr sen-c of duty to-
ward the educational equipment OF oul
community.
ut is with sense of deep humility
that everyone no doubt feels when ON
High Scnool is compared with those OF
other cities, of even a smaller popula.
tion. n seems that those of rs VIII,
have graduated. at the very moment w,
left the stage uif sense of obligation &,
our alma mater ceased This should NOT
he. We should retain a pride in. AND
work Tor tho better development Of Gun
schools. This was sounded as kevnot,
OF Cur alumni. This ideal demands and
must have cooperative Ger It die. The
lite or death of the ideal lies with MS
Shall it lie. or shall it live a long and
useful liir2 Growing. expanding reach.
ing ont t0 encourage ana helm those wh,
are preparing loi life. BATTLES. Those
of ms who are already in rs midst
those who have hocu fighting Iona aud
nonlv. realize Just what is necessary and
what equipment l.. demanded to host
contend IN their welfare, viz: Character
q good education. perseverance,. faith in
sod, hopes n Is not ms object %
haraneuc vou this ovoning ON manifold
duties but to awaken it it he not al
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29
NORTH EAST Church
members Give S2749

North East, Md. had red letter
day on Sunday when crowds packed
the Methodist Church at all the ser
vices.
The morning sermon was preached
by the Rev. e. L. Hoffecker Dr.
Herbert f. Randolph of Grace Church.
delivered the sermon in the afternoon
and Professor Gary, who has been
teaching in Alaska for the last three
years gave an account of Christian
work among the natives Of that ter
ritory in the evening.
The music for the day was in the
hands of Professors Lack and Seibel,
of Philadelphia. and Professor Sny-
der Of Baltimore These men rem
dered most excellent service, singing
inspiring gospel songs
During the day $2.7i9 was realized
Within ten years members of the
church have built two churches and
parsonages. The first church was
destroyed by fire four years ago and
now still better house of worship
has been erected
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29
ALUMNI MEMBERS
IN REUNION AGAIN
New Castle Association Re-
news Old Acquaintance
ships at Happy Social
TOWN COUNCIL TO
IMPROVE CITY WHARF

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. June 29.-Citv
Council held a special meeting last
night. and in addition To other mat
tiers. donated $50 toward the indie
pendence Day celebration. Postmaster
Murphy appeared before the meeting
and said that all the committee de-
sired was an assurance of support.
Many who promised subscriptions
have failed to give them. but are exc
pected 10 do so this week. Council
decided II was best TO give $50 as tile
committee has bought the prizes for
the field day sports and no charge
will be made 10 the morning or even
ing attractions.
The citizens held q well attended
meeting and Treasurer william
Cramer reported that the finances had
taken an upward tendency The
committee on fireworks was instruct
ed 70 award the contract for display
of fireworks to cost $3.50. Unless the
display is satisfactory no pay viii
be asked by the exhibitor. The dis
play rs To- consist of fifty set piecea.
and will be the most elaborate ever
seen here
City Council at is meeting last
night decided to improve the Della
ware street wharf by grading the ap-
proach
Harry Hunter has been elected sec
rotary Of the board OF trustees of the
Fret Presbyterian Church.
The Board Of Education viii meet
tonight when a principal. assistant
principal commercial and primary
teachers will be elected.
H. T. Leonard has rented the house
recently vacated by Harry Smith and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29
TO PLAN SERVICES
IN Court HOUSE yard

The Rev J. Ross Stonesifor, general
chairman Of the committee that has IN
hand the Sunday evening lawn services
that win be held on the Court House
lawn each Sunday evening during July
ana August, has called a meeting of all
committees 10 be held IN the First Pres
hytorian Church this evening Al this
time all details win be considered and
each and every member of the commit
tee will have his assignment.
The chorus that will sing for these
meetings will hold rehearsal in the
First Church, Market street between
Ninth and Tenth STREETS. ON next Friday
evening. Jacob T. Clymor will be the
musical director and an invitation is ex.
tended 20 an local singers whether aflih-
ated with any local church or not, but
who desire TO assist with the music TO
attend this rehearsal
The services will be nine in number.
and will last one hour. from 6l5 10 7.l5
o'clock. The opening service next Sun
day viii be of patriotic nature, and
the speaker will be the Rev. Herbert r.
Randolph. Of Grace NJ f. Church. The
Boy Scouts of America will be called
upon TO assist all committees.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-29

ready awakened, the sense Of duty
which, is hounden upon us all
Glass IF 1918. Il is with still greater
pleasure that lgroet you who have be-
come automatically members OF tho
alumni. We welcome you most heartily
and desire your efforts TO assist us in
our work. We congratulate you. we
wish Won God speed as you Weigh anchor
and leave your little labors foi-Sour
voyage, and may 1t bo n pleasant and
helpful one into the vast sea OF living,
hustlug humanity May ! oxhort you
TO live with all VOC might while you
do live. and e. live aud work for the mp
lit and development OF mankind toward
this end 10 which God has appointed"
Mrs. John NJ. Wilson. of the New
Century Club: Edward II. Naylor.
class OF rs; Edna Newlove. Penn
Literary Society. responded. The pro-
gram was as follows Our Della
ware" by orchestra; vocal solo. Miss
Elva Ferguson: Our High School in
IT'S Early Days" Mrs. S. II. Hewitt
class 'S2; piano solo. George Madden:
song. Our Elms": selection by or
chestra cornet solo, Eugene Chase;
vocal solo. Miss Emily Lunt; vocal
solo. Charles Lancaster; music, by
orchestra; song, Aud Lang Syne";
dancing
McPike's orchestra furnished the
music.
Those present were: Mrs. S. Hick-
man Hewitt, So Mrs. Charles Bryan,
S5. Mrs. Irwin Van Arsdaie, 'S5: Miss
Mary Gordley. '9O Mrs c. T.. Jemi-
son. 80; ORA Lunt. 80; Mrs. Albert
Bcyce, '92; Mrs. w. e. Meyers, 80;
Mrs. John p. Murphy. 81; Austin Nc
Cam, '9S; Mrs. H. c. Hunter, go:
Miss Elizabeth Toman. 80; Miss
Flora Krause, '02 Miss Jessie Cars
well 'O2; James White, Jr., 02: Mrs
NJ. S. Pennock 'O3 Miss Mary White,
'Oi; Mrs. w. J.. Crane, OF; Miss
Reeda M. Stoops. OF; Edward CORN
ley, 'O7 Mrs. r. S. Pordham. 'OS:
Miss Margaret Williams, 'O9, Miss
Iva Willis. 10; Miss Alva Watts, 10;
Miss Mabel Clewell TO- Miss Mary
Moss, II; Miss Pauline Wilhelm. II:
Miss Emily Lunt. II; Elmer Pedrick,
II George Madden. -: Miss Irene
lnse, 12; Miss Elizabeth Bacon. 10:
Miss Mary Biggs 10; Richard Apple
by 10. Miss Emily Pedrick, -; Miss
Louise Mundy 10 Francis McFarlin,
10, John Naylor, 10: Miss Marles
Perrin, IA: Miss Josephine Clothier.
IA; Miss Elizabeth c. Bacon. IS;
Mr.. Ferguson, IS; Vaughan Laneas-