davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-20

Christian Science Society of Je-
rome holds regular services every
Sunday at IL o'clock In the Ridgway
o'clock. Wednesday evening meet
ings are held the first Wednesday of
each month at s o'clock. A cordial
invitation is extended to the public.
The Society also maintains a circulat-
ing library of works on Christian
Science by Mary Baker Eddy. which
10 free to the public.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-05-20

A dispatch from Idaho Falls states
that In order to care for the large
grain crops in Southern Idaho. the
Western Milling & Elevator Co.. of
Denver. have authorized the expend-
iture OF s250.000 for the purpose
OF erecting elevators in various cities
and towns throughout this section OF
the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
B0Y-ED At SEA,
so COL. HOUSE
Attache Clad in Gray, En-
voy Wrapped in Mystery,
Sail on Same Boat.

Somewhere on the perfectly neutral
Atlantic Ocean last night Captain Karl
Boyd, the recently detached naval
attach6 Of the German Embassy;
Brand Whitlock, United States Minis
ter TO what is left of Belgium, and
mysterious Colonel Z. ". House, filed
with a more than usually secret mis-
sion, slumbered in unison, while the
Rotterdam bore them toward trouble
filled Europe.
Not since Henry Ford departed with
his belligerent peace pilgrims have the
Hoboken piers seen the like Of the
crowd which focked 20 the Holland
America dock yesterday. No steamer
that has left since war began has of
fered TO the curious a bill Of celebri-
ties equal to that which the Rotterdam
took away from America yesterday.
Sightseers outnumbered the friends OF
tho departing 10 TO /. They swarmed
over the dock, and as each Of the three
personages appeared, charged down
upon him like a stampede.
Valiant and extremely rough work
by Hoboken police and steyedores OF
the Holland-America Line was the only
thing that saved the exquisite Boy
Eds symphonic costume of gray from
dishevelment.
Whether the crowd wanted 70 tell
him what they thought of him, OF
whether they merely loved Boyd for
his hyphen will never be known. All
of them went to speak to him at once
and had not most of the Hoboken force
and cohort of dock hands formed
flying wedge about the naval attache
he would doubtless have been rammed
and sunk.
As il was, he and his defenders in
stituted q German drive down the
whole length Of the dock, which left
him on the gangplank safe and sound
He paused long enough TO deal out 10
the newspapermen copies of state
rent in which he said he liked tbs
United States, but hated its ncwspa'
pers. especially "The Providence Jour
nal" Then he announced in an en-
Continued on page 4. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
CHORUS GIRLS DRAW
SMILES FROM THAW
Harry K, Back on Broadway,
Recognized at Winter Garden
-Squirms from Publicity.

Mute as the oysters he ate for din
ner, while hiding from the reporters
behind a pillar in the Rose Room OF
the Waldorf, Harry X. Thaw. late Of
Matteawan, Pittsburgh and San Fran
cisco. spent yesterday in New York It
is to be gathered that part of his time
was spent in transacting some indef-
mite business. of which he would not
speak.
The major part Of 1t. however, was
used in telling newspaper men that he
had nothing to say, and in viewing "A
World of Pleasure" at the Winter Gar
den. where he passed unnoticed by any
Of the audience, but was recognized by
a dozen Of the chorus girls. They
smiled at him. He smiled back. Then.
TO prove that he had really reformed.
Thaw went out between acts and drank
an ice cream soda with his secretary,
II. J. Wright. .
Shortly after midnight, JACK trancls,
who was named correspondent by
Thaw in his recent suit for divorce.
telephoned The Tribune that Ihaw had
arrived few minutes before at the
Ziegfcld Foliics on the New Amster-
dam Roof.
"He's wearing a dinner coat and
looks good lie and the man with him,
who I understand Is his secretary, are
ow ordering from the menu card the
Broadway free lance continued.
For some unknown reason, newspaper
publicity was dstasteful TO Thaw yes
ferday. His former cordiality toward
representatives Of the press had disap-
peared. lie showed a desire 20 bite the
hands that spread him ell over tho
front page in years gone by.
80 great was his wrath when he was
discovered dining behind the Rose
Room pillar, that he storned out 70
the management 70 complain. This he
did at ! myth. ,a,
u have nothing to say" and AS
Willie" were the only replies he would
make TO the dozens OF questions asked
him. He did condescend to announce
that by willie" he meant William
Thaw, the French aviator and his
cousin. who is now here on furlough.
While Thaw would not say how long
he will remain in the city, 1T Is under
stood he will stay over to-day. lie en-
ployed the greatest secrecy, N coming
20 New York. and registered his secre .
tary's name instead of his oFn at inc
Waldorf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
JAPANESE STEAMERS
ABANDON SUEZ ROUTE

Toxic, Dec. 2S.--On account OF the
war dangers to vessels which pass
through the Suez Canal and the
Mediterranean. the Japan Mail
Steamship Company, which controls
the hulk of the shipping Of this
country, has decided 10 abandon the
customary route and dispatch Its
steamships around the Cape OF Good
Hope from Colombo, Ceylon. The
VOYAGE TO England will be length
ened fortnight. Vessels from
Europe 10 the Orient will follow the
same course.
From Colombo the Japan Mail
liners will proceed TO Durham. Cape
Town. Madeira and London. The
new service will be inaugurated by
the kamo Maru, which IL TO sail
from Colombo on December 30. Sew
eral vessels of this line are at Med
iterranean ports. awaiting orders.
The Japanese cruisers rokiwa and
Chitose are to sail tomorrow from
Yokosuka on a secret mission. 1t
is believed they will go TO the South
Seas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
TOM SHEVLIN, YALE
COACH, NEAR DEATH
Contracts Pneumonia After Ill
ness Caused by Football Work.
lBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune

ST. Paul, Dec 2S.-Thomas L. Shev-
lin, millionaire lumberman and Yale
football coach, was near death tonight
from pneumonia following an illness
brought on by his coaching of the Yale
team last fall. DR.. B. W. Sippy, OF
Chicago, made sensational dash from
Chicago to St. Paul in eight hours on
special train TO reach the bedside Of
the sick man.
"Mr. Shevlin has chance Of recov.
ery," said II. c, Clark, business partner
of Shevlin. tonight. "The illness as
sumed serious proportions last Thurs
day. and since then Shevlin has been
declining"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
HOLLWEG WILL SOON NAME
PEACE TERMS, is REPORT

Geneva, Dec. 2S.-A dispatch TO
the Tribune" from Vienna says:
Chancellor Won Holl-
veg is expected in Vienna shortly
with the full conditions Under
which the Central Powers viii Sc
cept peace. After discussing TIE
terms with Baron Won Burtan, the
Austrian Foreign Minister. the con-
ditions will be officially communi-
Gated 10 the Allies, Germany sug-
gesting that the first conference be
held at The Hague
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
NEW YORK 100000
BIGGER THAN LONDON
War and Census Correction Put
English City in Second Place.

Iondon. Dec. 2S-New York is the
largest city in the world. London, by
reason Of losses occasioned by the war
and because Of gigantic error in esti-
mating the population, must now admit
that the American metropolis is the
b;ooer by about a quarter Of million
people.
The figures show, among other
,bin0s an astonishing blunder. The
sa,'|,,s revealed that there were ac-
tuailv some 4.5OOO within the County
~ fondon (which means London
proper), but the London County Coun-
eli and other local authorities had been
estimating that the population, was
800 900 more, and, accordingly, ali STA
tistics as 70 births and deaths nave
been Inaccurate.
The exact number Of people IN the
County Of London. according TO these
1911 figures. is 4,52l ,3GS, whereas, cas-, Ne% SeS
York City in 1910 numbered 4,i6d'oo9'
CountiuQ In extra London es IL Is
termed. that is, London outside the
county, the population OF the erst"nIin il u
METROPOLIS Of the world ~ l,ZOl'ooo'
whereas that Of Greater New YORK. IN
cluding the Westchester and New Jer-
sey suburbs, was al the last census
7,383S7l.
Considering, however, that the lat
ter count was made In l9l4-three
years later than Bondon's most recent
enumeration the probability rs that
the biggest cities Of the old and new
world are now Just about neck and
neck.
rIonIDA "EAsr COAST" RESORTS -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
Asquith Cabinet Plans Conscription for "Slackers
GREEK SHIP AGAIN IN PERIL
Seneca Rushes to Answer Distress
Call of Thessaloniki.

A report was received from Sandy
Hook early this morning that the
coast guard cutter Seneca had gone
TO the assistance Of the Greek steam
ship Thessaloniki, which is again re-
ported in distress.
When the Thessalonih was 700 miles
east of Sandy Hook Wednesday she sent
wireless message for help. She was
answered BY the Stampalia, which
stood by during Wednesday night. By
Thursday morning she signalled that
the water which had flooded. the boiler
and engine rooms had been pumped
out. She then started for this port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
IDA Won CLAUSSEN
ARUNAWAY BRIDE
Bamboozles Nurse, Hides
won" to Wed Man Who
Wooed at MadhouSe.

Mrs. Ida Won Claussen, thrice re-
leased from an insane asylum, the last
time on condition that she should never
appear on New York streets unattend-
ed, eluded her nurse yesterday and
married Francis Albert Dona Dona
said he is an architect, and gave his
address as 1874 Arch Street, Philadel-
phia. That is fictitious, as it is the
rear of the Reading terminal 1t is
believed the couple have left the state.
4 general alarm has been sent out for
the arrest Of Mrs. Dona for violating
her parole from the Middletovn State
Hospital.
Mrs. Won Claussen was released from
the hospital last Friday in the custody
Of her brother-in-law, Matthew 3
Claussen, of $50 West Eighty-ffth
Street, on the ground that she was not
dangerous 20 the public. Claussen was
to see that she did not write any more
threatening or abusive letters. He
hired nurse TO watch her day and
night in his own home.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Won
Claussen and the nurse went out. os-
tcnsiblr on shopping trip. About an
hour later Claussen got telephone
message from the nurse She said she
was in Brooklyn with Mrs. Won Claus
sen, who was in search Of marriage
license. The nurse caid Mrs. Won
Claussen told her that she was going
to White Plains in the afternoon with
Claussen to get Justice Tompkins's
permission for a marriage ceremony
Clausscn told the nurse to "humor" her
along. but 20 get her home as soon as
possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
HEAR MACKENSEN
WILL LEAD ARMY
AGAINST EGYPT
Paris Reports Estimate
Forces from 100000
to 100000.

London, Dec. 2S.-Close after the
news that 10000 Indian troops have
been shifted by Britain from France
to another field Of operations" come
renewed reports that Germany is max
ing active preparations for an invasion
of Egypt
Field Marshal Won Mackensen is di-
recting preparations for the drive
against the Suez Canal. says a Iiavas
dispatch from Rome. quoting Bucha-
rest advices. Dispatches TO the "Mes-
sagero" from the Rumanian capita!
add that trains loaded with munitions
have been sent to Turkey for use in
the Egyptian campaign. One Of these
trains. il is said, consisted Of twenty
five fiat cars laden with the pats OF
two is-inch mortars and shells for their
use.
Reports that Germany is preparing
20 move against the Suez Canal and
Egypt with a mixee torce Of Turks,
Germans and Austrians are current
in Paris. Some Of the reports go into
various details, it being said, for in
stance. that the army is likely to CON
sist of from 100000 to 100000 men,
and that a four-track railway is being
built across the half desert region
toward Suez.
U-Boats Check Aid.
The increased activity of Austrian
submarines in the Mediterranean is
interpreted in part as an effort to
keep British aid from Africa. SO
great has this menace become that
Japanese vessels which have used the
Mediterranean-Su route will now be
sent around the Cape of Good Hope.
This. too, argues that an invasion OF
Egypt is considered possible in Japan.
Meanwhile the Arabs on the Western
Egyptian fr,nt continue their attacks.
The battle at Materuh in which Senussl
tribesmen are engaged, is still in prog
ress. A Reuter- dispatch from CAIRO
says that OF Christmas Day three thou
sand tribesmen were driven back, leav-
ing two hundred dead on the field, and
that effective support was given the
British force by gunire from the ships
From Berlin reports of an uprising in
India continue 10 come. These have all
been denied by the India Office. In
creased strength TO this denial IS lent
by dispatches from Bombay, dated yes
terday and received here to-day. These
dispatches say:
"Ten thousand delegates, represent
ing all communities, were present to-
dav AT the opening of the annual India
National Congress, which was notable
for the loyal and patriotic utterances
of the speakers.
"'Miliions in India arc waiting to
serve was the keynote Of the opening
speeches. In the presidential address
Sir Satyendra Sinha said the supreme
feeling ir India was admiration for the
self-imposed burde.. England was bear
in. in the struggle for liberty and
freedom and pride that India had
proved herself not a whit behind the
rest of the empire in the assistance
given the mother country
Continuing, Sir Satyendra expressed
the hope that the spontaneous outburst
of loyalty had dispelled forever all
distrust and suspicion between the
Indians and their rulers The speaker
admitted that the time had not arrived
for self-government in India, but he
Continued on page :, column 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
Married By Minister.

The next thing Claussen knew the
maid called him up and in horror
stricken tones said she believed tha:
Mrs. Won Claussen had been married
in the parsonage Of the Washington
Heights Episcopal Church, Amsterdam
Avenue and l53d Street, BY the Rev.
Dr.. Jacob T. Price. She was right.
According to DR.. Price, he performed
a marriage ceremony at noon yester-
day for a "Miss Marie Byrnes Claus
Continued on page ., column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29
WEATHER.

Rain to-day; tomorrow. snow aA3
colder: probable east gale.
Fug Report o. Pooe g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29

:. have rot the slightest disinelins-
IN 70 meet the charges. will 1e On
ashd Whenever they are ready 70 try
Nsn. Ny only fear IN that they VIII
y, be ready goOn enough"
=, me warden then told the men that
,s inmsdlate effect o. the indictments
s.e1l9 be % make friends for the wei
are fnoysment.
lep viii have more friends to-fnor.
~ said he, than you have to-day,
~ you will have more in the 'iAys
~ vii folioN. The only persons who
lDJDfs the movement are your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29

FLORIDA EAST COAST" REhOKIS
REACHED BS"N.y.AFLOH1DAs sPttIAL.'
AfIanfic Coast Linz, 2 ~ y. 81, effective Jan.
zrd othsf trains Daily. B'wsy & zSthSt-
A0YL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29

Continued on page .. column ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29

Continued on page (. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-29

Your Money Back
II You Want 1t.
See EdStor,oI Page, CoIumn 4.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-01
MISSING YOUTH SOUGHT
HERE; MOTHER DYING

A. Tannenholz. OF No. 200 Medbury-
ave.. Ia assisting In q search for his
nephew, Samuel Sorin. Is years old.
who disappeared from his home In
Jersey City. Jan. 4. and was thought
TO have come to Detroit. Sorin' q
mother Is critically iii. and cries con
stantly for her missing son. who was
a student in the New York Dental col.
lege.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-01
% SGMns
Gowns and Tailor suitss

HOTELS. ~
MACK. 1s-15 Columbia w. Cherry 1902.
steam electric, running watsr each
room. Rates soc. 75c and 81 per day.
VT CHARLES HOTE1~-rake Wood
ward car to John r.; hotel half block
s es.s; E =. Monroe. prop. MocsrstSs
triced cafe In connection.
uoTEf. FRANKLIN. Larned and Bates
block on woodward and Jefferson.
European SOC, Toe u and $50 Pc.
day. n. "a James son. froprs
fWoodward. Geo. Fu1weii. Prop. Euro.
care. restaurant and buffet; moderate
HOTEL MARIETTA. are Randolph;
euietest -mns circle: idsai for out
sing and theater distrfcts- w
The Detroit times., 1915-02-01
serosant Would Ratlre.

Sergt. II. A. r. Clark. OF Bethune
station. has applied for retirement on
account OF physical disability. He
has been confined to his home with
rheumatism since December. Sergt.
Clark was appointed July 8. 1898. and
was made q sergeant Nov. 1. 1912.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-01
HANDY AND SERVICEABLE INDEX OF
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL FIRMS
HOTELS.

THE HENRY Clayton stories, fire.
proof, heart OF city. Center and John
r., next to Broadway. Family and
dated.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-01

Potatoes. cabbage. caulifiower, eel
cry. lettuce. carrots and turnips OF
fine quality are extensively grown In
Yukon territory. Canada. Potatoes
are the principal crop. retailing at
i've cents pound. MN
The Detroit times., 1915-02-01

CHALMERS Is A FINE STREET
40 IT., first block, cheap now, Pater-
son Bros. a Co. 1853 Griswold-st.
Main 255.
The Detroit times., 1915-02-01

"A BEAUTIFUL mahogany bedroom
suite. fumed oak dining room set,
leather chairs and rugs. Cheap. Call
North 2s7
The Detroit times., 1915-02-01

GENERAL STORE

Brick store. 1o-room honse and dance
hall IN village I'm 81. Clair county.
store; also ice house and coal yard;
owner must take charge OF railroad
y station. Doing t1.200 per monfh busl-
ness. Good reason for selling. Price
WAGNER & DEF
sss csanssr OF cs.ssrs> =
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24
MUSICAL PROGRAM TO Be
GIVEN At PAXTON Church
Talent From This City Will Partici-
pate in Entertainment to Be Held
Tomorrow Night for Benefit of
Pipe Organ Fund

4 musical entertainment will be Civ.
en- tomorrow night at the Old Paxton
Presbyterian church at Paxtang for the
benefit of the church pipe organ fund.
Persons from this city make up prac-
tically all of the program, which is as
follows:
Piano solo, Charles Maekey; soprano
solo, Come Down, Laughing Stream, !"
Stress. Mrs. W. NJ. Bumbaugh; quartet,
d" Nightingale and~Rose," Lehnert -
Mrs. Ada Bowman. soprano; Mrs.
Frank Eager, contralto; Robert C. Mel.
son. tenor, and J. Frank Myers. bass;
violin solo, "Souvenir. Franz Dryla,
Miss Lillian Irene Miller, accompanied
by Mrs. Anna Walker Weinhold: tenor
solo, "A Perfect Day." Bond, Robert
C. Nelson, with cello obligato.
Duet, I'm Springtime, Newton.
Miss Catherine Heicher. soprano. and
Mrs. Frank Eager, contralto: selected
reading, Miss Mildred Sheesley; con.
tralto solo, 1.-The Danza,'' Chadwick,
Mrs. Frank Eager: cello solo, "An.
danto Religious Gillett, S. E. Ne.
Elhoes; soprano solo. 'I Hear a
Thrush Cadman, Miss Catherine
Heicher; quartet, "Good Night, Be.
loved, Pinsuiti, Mrs. Bowman. Mrs.
Eager, Mr. Nelson and Mr.. Myers.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24

Mrs. W. F. Scheiblev, of Johnstown,
former residents of this city.
Mrs, J. c. Moore. 245 woodhine
street, is visiting at her old home
in Chester,
w. B. Crawford. of Remove, spent
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. j.
odin Hoffman, 140 Sylvan Terrace.
Mrs, Benjamin Watkins, of Cam.
den, \. j., has returned after visit
with DIR. and Mrs. G. J. Manning, 1919
North Sixth street.
Mrs. William Ross. 1871 North
Sixth street, spent Saturday in Mevey.
town.
II. c. Hoffman and sons, Frank and
George. 194S Keusington street; Rob.
ert Suteh, of Lucknow and John
Heieher, of Camp Hill. havc returned
from trip to New York.
John Gill, 1882 Derry street. and
Warren Monsmith, Nineteenth and
Derry streets, spent Saturday fishing
at Anglesea, n. J.
Mrs. John Couklin, 1924 North
Sixth street, who has been i'll for sew.
| eral months with rheumatism. is i'm.
proved.
Mrs. Jacob Miller, 1922 North Sixth
street, has returned from visit to
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bealor. of Paxtang,
left Saturday evening for month IS
visit with relatives in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Strunk. of Lew.
istown, spent yesterday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Clarkson Miller, 2340
North Sixth street.
The Rev. W. W, Hartman, 1000
North Sixth street, left to-day for
| Tyrone. to be in attendance at the
| commencement exercises of the High
school from which his daughter, Miss
Carolyn Hartman, will graduate.
James Lowe, SIT Walnut street. has
returned from visit to Newport.
jay Geary, of East Brady, and
Mrs. Ambrose Thompson, of Pitts.
/ burgh, were week end guests of their
mother, Mrs. Sidney Geary, 1913 Penn
( street.
Horace Helen, 2146 Penn street
and Roy Crist. 2120 Penn street. arc
ON three days trip to Buffalo and
Niagara Falls. returning by way OF
/ Pittsburgh.
Mrs. John Hazen. 1905 Green
street, left Saturday for a week s visit
| to Baltimore.
Mrs. Harry Nunemacher. of Colum
/ bus, o., is the guest of her sister
Mrs. J. Lands Seitz, 914 North Sixth
/ street.
Edward Goodwillie. of Pittsburgh
WAS a weekend guest in the city.
DIR. and Mrs. Carson Coover.' have
returned from their wedding trip anC
are at their home, 223 Pine street.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles ). Rebuck
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-05-24
PUPILS OF seller School
PRESENT THE POSEY BED"
Children In Dainty Costumes Repre-
senting Flowers. Give Program
of Songs and Dances Under Direc-
tion of the Misses Seller

One al the most delightful affairs
Of the season was given Saturday
evening in Technical High school audi
torium when the pupils OF the Seller
school presented a musical playlet en-.
titled THE Posey Bel. The music
Of the operetts is by Jessie L. Gay
nor and the li5retto and lyrics by Alice
c. D. Riley.
Miss Alice Grayion played the ac-
compartments and for the dancers
who presented number Of dainty and
graceful dances. The production and
esigning Of costumes were under the
supervision and direction of the Misses
Seller and the members of the fac.
ulty.
The following children participated
in the program as lesignated:
Garden Maids-Helen Straye-. Car.
rie Gerberieh. Annette Steel. Esther
Bishop, Clare ReynderS. Louise John.
son, Eleanor Bailey. Betty Oenslager,
Margaret Davis.
Wind Floxers-Isabel Shreiner.
Alice Deeeyee, Virginia Bishop. Har-
riet Oenslager, Katharine Bei,lleman.
Pussy Willows-Elizabeth Harris,
soloist: Alice Lescure. lydia Kunkel.
Mary Elizabeth Curtis, Gladys voor.
hees, Florence Coeklin.
Dafodils-Eliza Bailey. Margare:
Bullitt. Helen Davis. Clare Reynders.
Alice Virginia Cooper, Dsrthea Davis,
Annette Bailey. Louise Hickok.
andelions-Harriet Gilbert. Eliza
beth Benjamin, Thelma Kuhn, Mary
Eager, Nancy Campbell. Dorothy Hos
ford. Sarah Ingram. Margaret Keister.
Mary Church, Martha Chadwick.
Marguerites = Katharine Ruther.
ford, Susanna Mcguire, Helen Martin.
Sarah Bailey. Mary Cooper, Mary
Louise Hubley. Cecilia Kunkel, Har-
riet Whitman.
Butterhies-Anna Brandt. Florence
Hamilton, Jane 0lmsted. Sara Rohrer.
Grstzia Macdonald. Helen Macdonald
Marion Brodie Milhouse. Julia Smith.
Susanne Rutherford, Muriel Gannett.
Sunhowers - Catherine Fairlamb.
Helen Oenslager. Mary Kunkel. Eliza.
beth Hurlock, Miriam Cocklin. Marion
Reinoeh!, Marguerite Sucker, Judith
Lee Dismukes.
King Pansy-COnway Olmsted.
Pages-Hastings Hickok, Wayne
Long.
Guards-Elizabeth Eager, Christine
Brandt, Gertrude Hosford. Katherine
Meredith, Avis Anne Hickok. Louise
Nelly. Elizabeth Shearer. Elizabeth
Macdonald, Kathleen Coover
Leisel, the Goose Girl, Dorothy Cox,
soloist.
Geese-Diek Sweeny, Ross Wilson,
Stuart Herman, Henry Gilbert, Russell
Baldwin, Douglas Dismukes.
Poppies-Mary Emily Bailey, Jane
Hiekok, Elizabeth Ziegler, Gertrude
Olmsted, Elizabeth Brandt, Dorothy
Hurloek, Jean Davis.