davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28
The Daily Story
The Other Woman

It was the third week of their married
life. Perdita's eyes no longer had a
startled look in their blue depths when
friends and acqualntances addressed her
as Mrs. Maxwell" Robert was all that
n husband should be, and Perdita was cer-
tain that they would live happily ever
afterward," =" If 1t were not for little book
a little leather-covered book with
"Diary" stamped upon 1t in gilt letters
To her knowledge Robert had not writ
ten in 1t since their wedding day, but
there 1t lay OIL his dresser, rich with IN
formation concerning his past hte-so
perdita thought She longed to know more
90 tbe wears that had come and gone
before she stepped into his life. He had
spoken freely of his boyhood, but OF his
later years he had said little, and Perdita
did not approve of his reticence'
She told him so that evening after din
mar as they sat among the cushions or
the davenport
"r think" she said pensively that I'm
Jealous" ,u,,,.,,,,
whats the joke now, dearF
,tSh sc no laughing matter! 1 Won
der that 1 didn't think of 1t before. I've
told YOU over and over again that you
are the only man-with the exception of
Father-that ever loved, and you
you-"
bAnd IY' he prompted BidNSAS'
ooh" is sounds horrid to say 1t, but
you've never told me that was the-the
the only woman you ever cared forI'
Therel 1t was out at last, and Per-
dIta buried her flushed face in Gibson
soft pillow and cried softly-as one who
fully expected to be comforted-for the
space of half minute.
Then two strong arms lifted her bodily,
and Roberts voice-husky with some re-
pressed emotion-satd gently, There was
another woman, dear Shall I tell you
about her?"
Perdita sat bolt upright at this and
stared at him with sadly accusing eyes.
"Ohl Ohv' she gasped. mo wonder
| YOU didn't ask me to read your diary!
| / s-s-suppose." she sobbed, that s-s-she's
In there
Eyes, she's there all right" Robert
said in a voice so choked with feeling
that Perdita stole a look at his face.
Then her eyes blazed with Indignation,
! for the emotion that mastered him was
. mirth. He was laughing - laughing
| heartily.
He saw the look of Indignation sue
ceeded by one of horror and grief, and
1t sobered him.
"Perdita" he cried remorsefully, as
she rose to leave the room, forgive me,
little womanl When you read the diary
| you'u understand"
He heard the click of her heels on the
stairs, and sprang after her. but the
door of her room was locked when he
reached 1t, and stihed sob was the only
reply to his entreaty for pardon.
''Read the diary. sweetheart" he plead
ed. ''I was a brute to laugh, but 1t is
| mean 1t was-so amusing"
"A-m-m-musingl" came in heartrend-
ing tones from poor Perdita
"Of course I don't mean that, but
confound my blundering tongue any
wayl"
"D-d-don't swear" sohbed the martyr
on the other side OF the door. "I can't
stand anything m-m-more now"
"An right" Robert said contritely.
I'm going down to the library. If you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28

been in falling health for some time, ha
appeared to be all right upon retiring
at a late hour. Mr.. Alcott was as years
old. He was appointed marshal in 1898
and served until falling health caused hls
resignation late in 1918. He was head
Of the Risdom Alcott Turbine Company
until that business was relinduished
about the time Of his retirement from
the Federal office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28
John Lucas

John Lucas, retired phosphate manu-
facturer, 7s years old. died Of diabetes AZ
his home in Allentown yesterday after
a long Illness. Mr.. Lucas formerly was
an iron worker and was weil-known
patron Of sport. He is survived BY a SON.
Eugene Lucas, Of this city, known 70
boxing and wrestling patrons as "Chick'
Lucas, and a daughter, Mrs. Ida Lucas
DurltIn, of South Bethlehem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28
Samuel C. Chase

ATLANTIC CITY, June 2s.-samuel q
Chase, station master for the Pennsyi.
vanla Railroad at Chester, Pa, who died
early yesterday morning at the homo here
of his sister, Mrs. George 10. MACON, had
been railroad man for ~ years. The de.
ceased was member of Ju Lu Temple,
Philadelphia, and a high-rsnl1Ing Mason.
He Is survived by his widow. DR.. w. q.
Chase, of Princeton. is brother OF the
doraaand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28

Aaron Ward. so years old. died in the
Cooper Hospital in Camden yesterday.
after an Illness OF several months. Hs
was born in Camden and for 40 years
and up to the time of his death lived IN
the one house at sth and Division streets
Mr.. Ward spent his life in the contracts
ing business and built miles Of the streets
and sewers in Camden and other South
Jersey towns. He was a member of Cam
den Lodge No. is Of Masons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28
Thomas ]. Alcott

MOUNT HOLLY, N. j.. June 2S-For-
mer United States Marshal Thomas j.
Alcott died here early today in his 18th
year from q sudden attack of heart trou-
BILE. Mr.. Alcott served as marshal for
New Jersey from 1907 to 1913.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28
The Rev. Theodore l.. Flood

The Rev. Theodore L. Flood. we'll
known in the Methodist Episcopal Church.
died at his home in Meadville, Pa, last
night. Mr.. Flood was "A years old. He
was the founder and for 25 years editor
of the Chautauqua Magazine and was
associated with Bishop John H. Vincent
in founding the Chautauqua Institution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28
OBITUARIES
Rt. Rev. William E. Toll

CHICAGO, June 2S.-The Right Rev.
William e. Toll. suffragan bishop of the
Chicago Diocese of the Protestant Epis-
oopal Church, fell dead yesterday on the
stairs leading to the elevated railroad.
He was II years old and had been a
minister for As years. Bishop Toll was
born in England. He was consecrated n
bishop in Chicago December q, 1911.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28
Thomas ]. AIcott

MOUNT HOLLY. N. j., June 2s.-
Former United States Marshal Thomas
]. Alcott died suddenly at bis home here
shortly after midnight following an at
tack of heart disease. Although he had
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28
(Capyright, 1914,
by tho Associated Newspapers, btd')
DRAMATIS PERSON AE

by tho Associated Newspapers, Ltd
npA,sArre, r,EpcnNAE
DkA MATHS REkSOTNAE
,,.r,, ,.s.,,,,
MAUD BLEssBtt -
beautiful girl Of 90 we'll educated ana
devoted TO travel and adventure.
MRS. PLESsBY,
her rnothar the Uidovy Of Admiral Plessey,
Who was 5nvsfsrtousIV rnurdsred when Maud
was years ola
CAPTAIN NtAuTIN ARROL
80 ' -, .e ~. h,s Lean
man OF o. Eor iS gfars i tr, ding liz steamer.
master or the Sldl stnian tnauiiisd nh iinsd,,cnfion
LhouEh ne Is man OF DlFth anu
1lLBEhr hnhON,
ulehd OF the PlesHey B.
Richard ARHOL,
e,., -,
Dio'"er ol SNp'ai'' AIL9''
The story opens on board the sidi, small
bound for fondon' On CAPTAIN Arrol is bring;
home Maud Piessey. whom he has, rssSsSHSsS rssSSors
Maud. who Is the only woman on boaro'
has been traN sling alone IN MorOCSO'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28
FALSE WITNESS 5z zz 5RHGS2 Az s52 R7Sz5ESzH WV! s!

altered through the Intervention
o. a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-06-28
-Four just Sold From Plans
Thsre Ma.t Be RsaasA. for or'FAl..Uau.ual.susss.s

% s & H s 9 @ sss.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05

ed that the license fee be increased
from SIS to SO per table and that ap-
plicants for licenses must state their
business for the previous five years
and give references.
These recommendations are made
by the commission after a months
investigation.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-06-05
PLAN NEW PooLRooM LAWS

If the RECOMMENDATIONS Of morals
commission are approved by council,
hereafter only naturalized Americans
will be allowed to run poolrooms. Not
only that, but these citizens must be
of good moral character.
The commission also recommend
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-04-22
EIGHT THOUSAND DIE BY
REVOLVERS EACH YEAR

A revolver is niclle-plated sub
stitute for bravery, which has prac-
tically driven the original article GU
of the market.
The revolver gives a puny man
with 5-S inch brain and the pluck
of a grasshopper a 100-yard reach
and makes him more deadly than a
Sioux Indian There was a time
when this country had no dangerou
animals. except bears and wolves.
and life was safe except ON the
frontiers, but now vast hordes of
16-year-old boys who use their skull
for dime novel bookcase, roam tn
streets with cigarettes in their face
and portable cannon in their hip
pockets, producing obituaries with
the skill and enthusiasm of a chol-
era microbe; while it is at all times
possible to meet a personal enemy
who has been chasing you for a
week, and wllo is reluctantly COM
PEELED to defend himself when he
CATCHES you by filling you SO full Of
lead that your remains will re-
quire eight naIll-bearers. Revolvers
are now SO generally used in debate
in domestic quarrels and repartee
of all sorts that 5000 Americans
die of them each year,it is said.
-Mitchlell, s. D. Gazette.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-04-22
THE PATRIOTIC
AMERICAN LEGION

The American Legion is am or
ganization trying to get into com
munication with and enlist help of
md secure the cooperation of those
men scattered throughout the coun-
try who would come to the defense
of their country in case of war. 1t
is a movement which, deserves the
success with which it has met, be-
cause, in case of war, it could be
of the greatest assistance Men who
have had training in the regular
army, in the states, militia or in
civil life, and who would volunteer
II case of war, should be located,
registered and kept in communities
ton with each other. The American
Legion is simply am organization
that will assist the government in
case of need. 1t asks neither state
nor national aid, financially or 9th
erwise.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-04-22
" ants
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
I have four head of short horn
bulls for sale, all dark red, and goo
individuals and are of seryicable
age, pedigrees furnished
N. H. Nelson.
a22pd. Atlantic, Iowa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-04-22
A WET JOKER D|SCOv-
Erred JUST IN TINE

Our prohibition friends are not
overlooking amy bets. They are
wide awake all the time and keep
the opposition alert. They almost
put one over on the Michigan
legislature, last week. What was
virtually a state wide prohibition
bill, although it was not represent
ed as such, was scheduled for in
PRODUCTION into the senate. When it
was found to be loaded Senator
Straight of Coldwater, censored it
to conform with the original idea
in mind and then entered it. The
censored bill, which was referred
to the committee ON liquor traffic,
proposes to prohibit licenses With
in the incorporated limits of amy
city, village or township in which
may be located certain state insti-
buttons of learning. Had the meas
ure gone through as originally pre-
sented it would have dried up the
city of Detroit and nearly every
county in Michigan.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-04-22

FOR SALE
Barred Rock Eggs from Mammoth
prize winning Bradley and Latham
Strain. Prices 75cts. setting of 15;
$500 per 100.
Mrs. Ed Young, R. F. D. 1
advtf. Extra, Iowa.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-04-22
HORSE PLAY At WEDD|N'S

The village cut-up is in for more or
less of a squelching in the ..contigu-
Gus ultimately as Bill Nye might
have said.
Good taste is overriding horseplay
at weddings and the idiot humorist
who is lying awake nights trying to
think of new ways to emIbarass the
1915 crop of newlyweds may as we'll
turn over and go to sleep.
From present indications his SER
vices will not be needed.
There is a strong sentiment a.
gainst him and his tribe
Nearly all of the womans papers
are beginning to publish articles
of interest to the June brides and
all unite in advising against horse
play after the ceremony
1t is admitted that the bride and
groom ought to expect little rice
throwing ought in fact to enjoy it
for the spirit it manifests
But the decoration of luggage
with white favors and ridiculous pla
cards, the tying of cowbells to the
rear axle of the cab or auto, the
rifling, stealing or substitution of
articles in the luggage and all the
other fool stunts of the profession
al wedding humorist are relegat-
ed to the Limbo of ''old stuff"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-04-22

Mrs. Geo. Scott returned to her
home in Guthrie Center Monday
morning. She eane over Thursday ii
visit her paren S. Foley Herrick and
wife.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-04-22
Sluggish Liver Needs Attention


Let your Liver get torpid and 70
a1e in a spell of misery. Every
body gets an attack now and then.
Thousands of people keep their Liver
active and healthy by using DR..
Kings New Life Pills. Fine for the,
Stomach, too. Stop the Dizziness,
Constipation, Biliousness and Indi-
gestion. Clear the blood. Only Csc.
at your Druggist. 2
Mrs. Clint Cocklin and little son
came from their home in Griswold
Saturday to stay over Sunday with
her parents, Rev. and Mrs Grinyer
They returned home the first of thi
week
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-04-22
entertainment AT CON-
EDUCATIONAL CHURCH

An Interesting entertainment
will be given at the Congregation
al church ON Friday evening May
7th. Readings Will be given by Mrs.
Getty and others and vocal solos
and instrumental selections will
give variety to the program. The
complete program will be announc-
ed next week.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-04-22
SHOE REPAIRING

If you want neat and pretty job
of repairing done on your shoes
take them to Gerald Hensley over
the Bishop and statzell barber shop.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1915-04-22
PAPER HANGING
AND DECORATING

am prepared to do Paper hang
ing, Painting, Decorating, Staining
and Frescoeing. Let me figure with
you in any of this line of work.
Call Wal. er Larsen Phone SO.
THE MILITANT sUFFRAGETTE
TO-NIGHT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06
ANNUAL MEETING GENERAL
 SUMTER CHAPTER, D. A. k.

At the annual meeting of General Sum- ter chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, held at the Tutwiier motel Wednesday afternoon, the following off cers were elected:
 Mrs. R. H. Pearson, regent; Mrs. A. A. Adams, vice regent; Mrs. C. M. Thrdy, secretary: Mrs J. NJ. Ford, trsasurer Miss Alma Burgamy. registrar; Mrs George c. Ball historian; Mrs. Joseph R. Estes, chaplain. Board of management Mrs. Otto Stoelker, chairman; Mrs. John w. Patton, Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Jones Moore, Mrs. w. G. Montgomery. Pro gramme committee. Mrs. George C. Ball. chairman. Reception committee. Jo- seph R. Estes chairman; Mrs. Snlyer, per, Mrs. Fred Shephard. Music director, Mrs. Louie Dent; custodian of fiaS. Mrs. C. M. Tardy.
 The reports of the officers show very successful year for General Sumter chap ter. including liberal donations to pa. triotic education. Continental hall and real daughters, strict observance of all department established in the public li- brary, and a medal offered contestants in the high school grades of Birmingham.
 On Flag Day, June 14, the chapter will give a reception at the Newspaper club. to which are invited all members of the chapter and their friends, the old Elyton chapter, Daughters of the American Rev olution, the Daughters of 1872 aud the Daughters and Children of the Corfeder- acy. An entertaining programme will be presented and no effort will be spared to make the occasion one of special interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06
CONSERVATORY OF MUST C
 TO HAVE RECTTALS

The Birmingham Conservatory of Music will give a series of three pupil recitals at Cable hall on June 15 and Is at o'clock in the afternoon, and one on JunS 1T at S;30 D. m. The public is cordially invited to attend.
 The following pupils will play Miss Kathryn Fierce, Miss Pearl Rosenfeld, Miss Margaret Allen, Miss Beatrice Tate. Miss Claude Bowling, Miss Emma Col lins, Miss Hariett Forbes, Miss Eva Band man, Miss Lee Ola shannon. Miss Marcelle Labarre, Miss Doris Herman, Miss Lillian Karpeles, Miss Dorothy Dryer Miss Mar garet Howard, Miss Catherine Burton. Miss Myrtle Mclaughlin, Miss Elizabeth Wingo, Miss Frances Gilmore. Miss Ruth Hilleke. Miss Ruth Haynes, Miss Lillian Seals Miss Julia Mae Drennen. Miss Mary Gussen. Miss Emily Williams, Miss Dell Dryer, Miss Rena Friedman Miss Cor nelia Hopkins. Miss Mary Smith, Hiss Malvina Coleman, Miss Elizabeth Gussen. Miss Gladys Vail. Miss Emma Newfield and Miss Elizabeth Gerson; Mrs. Dorsey. Messrs, Robert Barclay, Mir. Meyer New field. MT. William Holmberg, Mir. Bertram Keller, MT. Seyman Newfield and MT. AL win Keller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06

at It's height if wedding invitations are a fair indication.
 Weddings and entertainments, includ- ing teas, receptions, luncheons, buffet sup to be the chief events in social realms for several weeks to come.
 Last Wednesday evening at the South Highland Presbyterian church one of the most notable weddings of the season oc- cure, when Miss Susie Martin became the bride Of Mir Henry Key Miner. An other marriage of interest throughout the state was that of Miss Emily Catherine Browder to Mir. John Franklin Watkins Thursday evening at Trinity church in Demopolis. Both of these young people have relati and friends in this city and a number of Birmingham people went to Demopolis to attend the wedding.
 Prominent among the large and fash ionable June weddings will be that of Miss Dorothy Rolfe Johnson to Mr. Sidney Preston Smith. which is to be brilliantly solme nized Thursday evening, June T. at 6:30 o'clock at St. Mary s-on-the High lands, the Rev. Willoughby N. Claybrook officiating
 Mrs. Hugh Stokely, sister of the groom, will be matron of honor, Miss Carey John- son will be her sisters maid of honor and the following charming girls lc<t- tend this lovely bride as maids Miss Josephine Johnson. Miss Bland Tomin- son. Miss Margaret Nelson and Miss May
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06
WOMEN SHAVE
 UNKNOWINCLY

When women are so unwise as to use so-called hair removers, they actually shave unknowingly, because such prep arations stimulate hair growth after each removal
 The proper way to remove hair Is to devitalize it. It Is impossible to accom- plish this result with pastes and rub-on preparations, because they only remove hair from the surface of the skin. De Miracle the original liquid depilatory devitalizes hair by attacking 1t under the skin as well as on the skin.
 limitations of De Miracle are as worth less as pastes and rub-on preparations, because they lack certain ingredients that De Miracle alone contains which give it the power to rob hair of It's Vi tality--its life-sustaining force.
 Buy a bottle of the genuine De Miracle today, and you will get the original lfq- uid hair remover. Others are worthless imitations-refuse them. Remember you are not asked to buy De Miracle on a mere promise of your money being re- funded De Miracle is the only depil- atory that has binding guarantee in each package, which entities you to the refund of your money if 1t fails.
 De Miracle Is sold in $l00 and 500 bottles by Collier Drug Co. and other dealers. If your dealer will not supply you, order direct from us. The truth ibout the treatment of superfluous hair nailed in plain sealed envelope on re- luest De Miracle Chemical Co. Dept ib Park Ave. and 129th St.. New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06

used in the reception hall, where lit- tie Mary Emily Morton received cards. and Mrs. Wright met the guests In the library and living room poppies and roses were used in the decoratiors
 Here was the reception line, consisting of Miss Myrtice Wright, Miss Sadie Drake, Miss Roberta Moore. Mrs W M. Peterson, Miss Bess Fouche Miss Ro- bena Mauchln, Miss Mary Hill Moore. Miss Mamie Peace and Miss Nina Bain
 Miss Drake and Miss Moore earned large arm bouquets of carnations. In the dining room a large basket of pink and white sweet peas upon lace cover centered the table. Those who assisted here were Miss Ella Lee Brewer. Miss McLemore Supple. Miss Laura Robertson, Hrs. Alfred Morton, Mrs. Robert Moore and Mrs. Edward Colley. Sandwiches, tea and hints were served. Under a canopy of snl.- lax and shasta daisies frappe was dis pensed by Miss Eunice Wright, Miss Jessie Colley and Mrs. Clay. In the library Miss Cecil Daniels presided over the bride books Music was furnished by Miss Margaret Nall and Miss Erin Bernhard. About 150 guests called.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06
WATKINS -BROWDER
 WEDDING IN DEMOPOLIS

An out -of-town wedding of unusual in terest was that of Miss Emily Catherine Browder to MT. John Franklin Watkins, which was beautifully solemnized Thurs day evening, June B. at o'clock at Trin- ity church in Demopolis, the cere- mony being performed by the pastor of the church.
 The church was beautified with palms, ferns and daisies and delightful musical programme preceded the ceremony. Miss Lottie Lee Hurst singing "A Perfect Love" and 'I Know a Lovely Garden.
 The brides attendants were Mrs. Jo- seph Selden, a sister of the groom. matron of honor; Miss Bessie Smith of Livingston, maid of honor, and Miss Anne Taylor and Miss Gertrude Reynolds, bridesmaids. Both matrons and maids wore white lingerie costumes and carried clusters of pink Killarney roses. Little Marie Louise Webb and Helen Hunter, in dainty white lace dresses, with pink sashes and carrying baskets of sweet peas. were flower girls and Master Will liam Cooke. nephew of the bride, was ringbearer.
 MT. James Webb of Demopolis was MT. Watkins best man. the groomsmen being MT Joseph Browder Mir. Henry Poelntz and MT. Caldwell Johnston. and the ushers MT John c. Webb. MT. |. P. Ponitt and MT. Frank Jackson.
 The bride e-fared w'.s .h~- 't-.-,' Mir James D. Browder. who gave her in marriage. She wore wnire .aee ~,~.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06
MIR. AND MRS. BOWDRY
 NORWOOD HOSTS

MT. and Mrs. H. N. Bowdry entertained at cards Friday evening at their hand some new home on Norwood boulevard The entire lower floor was thrown open pink and white roses with potted plants being used in decorating.
 The soft pink lights gave pretty ef- feet in carrying out the color scheme; also the pink and white hints being served on the tables. Later in the eve ming delightful refreshments were served The invited guests were; MT. and Mrs Sam Donaldson MT. and Mrs. B. B. Mer- riwether. MT. and Mrs. Murdock Merri- wether. MT. and Mrs. l.. R. Patton. MT. and Mrs A. J. Arrant, MT. and Mrs. John B. Cole, pr. and Mrs. s. J. Vann. MT. and Mrs Luke P. Hunt, MT. and Mrs Paul Partridge, MT. and Mrs W. J. Lynch MT. and Mrs. ". $. Moughon Mrs G. F. Riddle. Mrs. Robert s. Fiske, Miss Jeannette Birch, Mrs Ellen Will Hanson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-06-06
MISS ROBERTSON HAS
 INFORMAL DANCE

at an informal dancing party Friday evening at her home on Woodland ave- nue. to which she invited a coterie of friends, and the event was greatly enjoyed.
 A red and green color scheme pre- vailed in the house decorations and later in the Ice course served.
 Those present were: Miss Lily Daw- son. Miss Mollie Barclay, Miss Bessie Livingston, Miss Bessie Manly, Miss Frankie Waldrop, Miss Eunice Wright, Miss Margaret Nall. Miss Irene Olmutz, Mir. Albert Dobbins. MT. Frank Keiser, MT. Edwin Dillon. Mir. Harry Jeanette MT. Wallace Stephenson, MT. Erie Gil- bert, Mir. A. V. Welch, MT Tinslsy Connor