davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-05-10
officers Are Installed.

The officers of the chapter were in
stalled by Stirling Kerr, jr., deputy of
the Supreme Council for the District of
Columbia. assisted by Jacobus Seneca
Jones, 33d degree honorary, as master
of ceremonies.
The retirement of Wise Master Davis.
creating a vacancy in the executive
committee of the local rite. was filled
by the selection of Judge Arthur e.
Hayes. K. c. C. H., senior warden of
Mithras Lodge OF Perfection. making
the board consist of Stirling Kerr, jr.,
deputy representing the Supreme Coun-
Gil: Judge Arthur B. Hayes, represent
ing Mithras Lodge of Perfection;
Capt. Horace P. Mcintosh, representing
Evangelist Chapter, knights Rose
Croix: J. Archibald Bailey. X. c. c. H,
representing Robert de Bruce. Council.
knights Kadosh, and Rev. William
Tayloe Snyder, representing Albert
Pike Consistory, NJ. r. S.
Evening star., 1916-05-10
Sociability the Rule.

There was unusual sociability in the
large company. groups gathering all
over the lawn to discuss the beauty of
the event, while just back of the Presi-
dent and Mrs Wilson stood the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. w. H. Boiling, and
her sisters, Miss Boiling and Mrs. Hun
ter Calf and other relatives and inti-
mate friends. Col. w. w. Harris, L. S. A,
made the presentations, and among the
first guests to greet the President and
Mrs Wilson were Chief Justice and
Mrs White and the associate justices Of
the Supreme Court, who, however, did
not come in a body. The French am
bassador and Nine. Jusserand also ar
rived early and remained for some
time. as did other diplomats and high
officials.
The gowns worn spoke wonders for
the new styles Of bouffant drapery and
artistic minsiMg of color.
Evening star., 1916-05-10
|MRS. WILSON GREETS
| GUESTS ON Lawn
Mistress of White House Host
ess to Brilliant AssembIage
at Garden Party.
RECEIVES HER VISITORS
ATTENDED BY PRESIDENT
Diplomatic, Official and Social Cir
cles Represented-Music by the
Marine Band.

Surrounded by a company of fifteen
hundred guests which included foreign
diplomats. cabinet members, Supreme
Court justices, senators, representa-
iives and other officials, and the flower
of resident society, Mrs. Woodrow Will
son yesterday afternoon gave her first
garden party as mistress of the White
House, the President receiving with
her.
The scene an animated and beau
tiful one. The large group of person
ages, constantly gathered about the
hostess, with the women in unusually
bright and beautiful gowns and flow
er-laden hats, had. as a brilliant OBJ
jective point on the other side of the
lawn. a gray redand white stripped
marquee from which dainties were
served. while in the center of the lawn,
between the White House and the
great fountain, the Marine Band. the
members in scarlet uniform. was seat
ed. dainty tea table was set be-
meath the trees on the west side of
the garden, and a apout this, too, groups
of guests constantly gathered. Recent
rains freshened the trees, the lawn,
the flowers, until everything seemed to
be at its very best to do Mrs. Wilson
honor.
Evening star., 1916-05-10

honor of the confirmation of their son
Milton
Evening star., 1916-05-10

Judge and Mrs. Timothy T. Ansberry
have as their house guest Mrs. Burt
Eddy Taylor of Detroit, Mich.
Evening star., 1916-05-10
30ciet.
(Continued from Eighth PageD

(Continued from Eighth PageD
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17
BIG TRACTOR AND GRADER DO
FINE WORK.
(Earlville Phenix.)

The big oilpull tractor and the
large reclamation ditcher and grader
have been used in doing some fine
road work near Oneida the past few
weeks. The county read from Greel-
ey south is beinp GRADED by this ma
chinery at present. Two men operate
this road machinery, one on the en-
gine and the other on the grader. The
machine does the work Of twenty
teams. This is no doubt one Of the
nest economical methods of grading
roads as we'll as the most efficient
The engine is also used to haul
train Of Jump carts for surfacing the
roads It is the intention OF the coun-
ty supervisors to grade the road from
Greeley TO Almoral with this big ma
chine as rapidly as possible. and then
surface the entire road with gravel.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17

sorrow and dea - swallowed up
in victory. o Il where is thy
sting? o grave. Is thy vic
tory?"
"But still I wait with nd eye
For something gone t, Nould be
nigh, t
A loss in all familiar thiI..s,
In flowers that bloom, and birds that
sing.
And yet dear teart. remembering
thee,
Am l not richer than of old?
Save in thy Immortality.
What change can reach the wealth
I hold?
What change can mar the pearl and
gold
Thy love hath kept in store for me?
And while in life's late afternoon,
Where cool and long the shadows
grow,
walk to meet the night that soon
Shall shape and shadow overflow,
I cannot feel that thou art far,
Since near at need the angels are;
And when the sunset gates unbar,
Shall I not see thee waiting stand,
And, white across the evening star.
The welcome of thy beckoning hand?'
Xxx
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17
SUPT. WALKER FAvORS GOOD
| SCHOOLS,

The question Of a bond issue for
enlarging the public school plant is
before the city of Manchester. 1t
seems to me that, unlike most vital
issues, this proposition has but one
side. A little investigation will con-
vince even the most perverse that
Manchester faces clear case Of
something must be done". An ef-
fort to relieve conditions has been
made by the school board. This ef-
fort, splendid as it is, has only serv-
ed to convince us that such a method
is intolerablc. l feel confident that,
as the issue comes home to the peo-
pie Of Manchester, it will be met in
the only solvable way; that of en-
larging the public school plant.
F. p. WALKER.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17
MRS. MARY {. POUND.

The subject of this sketch, Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Pound, daughter Of
Alexander and Jane Sloan, was born
in Dubuque County, Iowa on January
14th, 1847, and came with her par
ents to Delaware County in the six.
ties. soon after the civil war, where
she has continued to reside until
death called her home on the NOM
ing Of May 9th, 1916.
On JULY 4th, 1876 she was married
to George F. Pound, and to them
were born two children, Mr.. George
F. Pound, Of Dundee, and Mrs. Mary
p. Retz. of Thorpe. both Of whom
besides two brothers, two sisters,
nine grandchildren and other rela-
tives, survive her.
We are informed that early in life
she became a Christian and endeavor-
ed to exert a Christian Influence
over her family and friends. Her
life was one Of unsekishness and
was lived for others. Many recall
her many acts Of kindness and will
doubtless rise up in the last day
and call her blessed. 'The memory
Of the just is blessed"
On April 1st, 1886, her husband, the
late George F. Pound, was taken
from her side and she was !, left a
widow and has eyer since made her
home with her 9aa,GAter7 near Thorpe
where sh has bean tenderly cared
Tor. For about two yearD past she
has Seen 1ns fA1lihy heath -s.,s
Funeral services were conducted
from has latet home at two. o'clock;
on Thursday by the Rev. r. Wesley
Mack, Of Dqndee.sAppropraate mystc
being rerdered by choir from the, "
M church of Dundee. The body was
laid to rest in the Mead cemetery to
await the final resurrection. 4
Xxx
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17

towns vitally interested during the
past week, and these meetings have
been well attended. The date CT
the sale Of the line has been fixed
for July 11th, at Coggcn, and unless
the people who desire railroad SIR
vice and communication with the i'm
portant centers OF the state get
busy before that time, it is real
lied that the read will be sold as
Junk" In that event tie rails will
be torn up and the Can reads ca
reer win become matter of history
At Quasqueton committee CT 20
to 20 men is working Farmers in
that community, whose acreage val
ues will be affected. are signing up
for SO per acre. At Kfene fine meet
ing was heeld, and there is a sub
stantial sentiment, there in favor Of
the project. At Robinson and Monti
the conditions are reported as most
favorable, and at Prairieburg and
Jackson meetings have been held,
with the result that working CON-
mittees have been appointed.
Anamosa people have as yet held
no public meetings to consider the
project, but it is accepted that the
people Of that city are practically
unanimous in their desire to have
the road continued in operation.
With the absorption CT the Can"
line by the Cedar Valley route, new
territory would be opened to Water
loo manufacturing and jobbing inter
ests and for that reason there is
special interest here in the plans
that would make it possible for the
Messrs. Cass to purchase the Old
line. which in that event would be
electrified and connected with the
Cedar Valley line at Brandon, the
branch extending from that place to
Anamosa and requiring the construc-
ton OF IA miles Of track.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17
MARRIAGE OF GLEN TAsER.

Glen E. Taber, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Taber, Of this city, and
Miss Frieda Meyer of Genesee, Ida
no, were united in marriage at Gene
see. on May 10th, 1916. Mr.. Taber
has been making his home at Genesee
for two years, he being a cashier
in one of the leading banks of that
city. Mrs. Taber has been asscciat-
ed with cue Of the newspaper es-
adjustments Of her home city for
scme time. At the present time Mi.
and Mrs. Taber are on a wedding
trip, which takes them to Seattle, To-
coma, and back to Iowa by one of
the southern routes. They are ex-
pected to arrive in Manchester the
latter part of the week for a Wis
it with Mr.. Taber's parents. They
will make their home at Genesee,
and as they do so the best wishes
OF Manchester friends accompany
them.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17

dismissed nIs Ed fs per written dismissal
r M. Sinclair & Co. VS.. F. a. Neal.
Default Judgment for $147.13; Inter-
est 6 per cent.
The Chicago Mill-work Supply CO.
VS.. Charles X. Reading. Plaintiff
dismisses count No. Of his petition.
Geo. Oehler VS.. Henry Reth and
Cerilda Reth. Case dismissed, costs
paid.
Chanery.
VIM. S. Danford VS.. Mary Danford.
Settled, and dismissed. If
The Maytag Company VS.. w. v.
Keith ct al. Motion for more specif-
ic statement submitted, sustained
Laura De France VS.. Alta Barrett,
ct al Referees report of distribu.
ton approved Referee discharged
and bonds released.
Dora Miles VS.. Frank Miles. Case
dismissed without prejudice at plain.
tiff's cost at request of plaintiff.
A. O. Seward VS.. Sarah Melander.
Judgment and decree as per signed
enrolment on file.
A. ]. and B. F. Faust VS.. Un-
known Claimants ct al. Appointment
Of guardian ad litem and default Of
defendants as per signed order on
file
Fred and Herman J. Stevenson VS..
Unknown Claimants ct al. c. G.
Yoran appointed guardian ad litem
for all persons under disability. De-
fault against all other defendants.
Decree as per signed enrolment on
file.
Bernard Schockemoehle VS.. I'M
known Claimants ct al. Henry Bron-
son appointed guardian ad litem for
all minors and persons under disabil-
ity. Default as to balance Of de-
PENDANTS. Decree as per signed en-
rollment on file.
L. B. and Sabra Bishop VS.. I'm
known Claimants ct al E. B. Stiles
appointed guardian ad litem for all
minors and persons under disability.
Default as to balance Of defendants.
Decree as per signed enrolment ON
file.
w. H. Cooley VS.. D. H. and Laura
B. Young ct al Judgment and de-
cree as per signed enrolment on
file.
Criminal.
State Of Iowa VS.. G. F. Faragher.
Defendant appears in person by at
torneys, and states he is Indicted
by his right name. Valves formal
and time to plead.
Pleads not guilty.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17
Conversational,

At the morning service at 1O:3O
the choir will sing appropriate music,
and the pastor will preach on the
Harp of Thousand Strings"
The Sunday School and the Mems
Class will meet ata12:OO. The Junior
Ehdeavor will hold its meeting at
$3.50 and the Y. P. S. c. e. at $780,
At the evening service at 1880 the
pastor will preach the second Of the
series Of sermons on the first chap.
ter in the Bible. The theme will be:
From Chaos to Order.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17
father and BABY
Meet TRAGIC Death
CHARLES EATON, FORMERLY OF
EDGEWOoD, ATTEMPTS TO
START FIRE WITH OIL.
FAMILY HOME DESTROYED BY FLAME
Father Gives Life in Frantic Effort
to Save Baby. Mother is Fright
fully Burned.

one OF The most tragic accidents
took place at Murdo, South Dakota,
last Wednesday, when the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eaton, former
residents Of the vicinity Of Edge
wood, was completely destroyed by
fire, and two of the occupants CT the
home lost their lives. 1t appears
from the information which reached
relatives in Delaware county, that
Mr.. Eaten was attempting to hasten
the kitchen fire by pouring kerosene
on the flames, and that a terrific ex-
plosion occurred. The oil was thrown
over Mr.. Eaton and before assistance
could reach him his clothing was
ablaze, and his body burned to a
crisp. The flames spread rapidly,
and in their frantic effort to rescue
their little one year old baby Mrs.
Eaton, as we'll as her husband, re-
ceived terrible burns. Firemen fin
ally succeeded in locating the body
Of the baby, but not until the little
life had been snuffed out by the
flames.
At last reports it was believed that
Mrs. Eaton would recover.
Charles L. Eaton was born in Della.
ware county, Iowa, March I, 1882 and
moved to Lyman county in the fall of
1907, locating on farm south. Of
Murdo. where he resided until cou-
pie Of years ago when he moved to
town. On March 1, 1911, he was
united in marriage to Miss Lillian
Weigandt and to this union three
children were born, Edna, age four,
Ralph age three and Arthur age Is
months. Mr.. Eaton was a successful
farmer and since coming to town
has been employed on the Eaton
Bros dray line, until about six
weeks ago when he went to work for
the White and Parker Hardware Co.,
by which firm he was employed at
the time of his death.
The deceased was a quiet, indus
trious young man for whom every,
one had the utmost respect. Hon.
orable in all dealings, a man OF ex.
femplary habits, good natEhbor. hus;
band and father, his f1eath under any
circumstances at such an age would
be the cause Of deep regret and s0r.
row In the community and happen
ing as It did it Is almost beyond com:
|prehension.
Besides the wife and two children
the deceased leaves an aged mother
who resides at Rapid City, four sis
ters., Mrs. Mary Hollister, of Wes-
sington, Mrs. Jane Sayler who re-
sides about twenty-five miles north.
east of Rapid City, Mrs. Rose Pa
trick Of Hot Springs. and Miss Annie.
who lives at home with her mother,
in Rapid City; three brothers, E. M,
Of Venice, California, T. A. and A..
r., Of Murdo. To these bereaved onet
words cannot express the sympathy
that goes out from the entire COM
munity. e 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17
THE RELIABLE "HERRIck"

A, D, Brown, the furniture Man,
has just unpacked a large consign-
ment Of the celebrated Herrick re-
frigerators. which he has sold in
Manchester for twenty-five years.
This refrigerator is one Of the best
on the market, and no home is COM
plete without one. On page four Of
this issue Mr.. Brown makes an an
nouncement Of the arrival Of the
shipment, and invites the public to
come to his store and inspect them.
Our reaedrs will find something of in
terest each week in Mr.. Browns an
nouncements which will always be
found ON page four.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17
Golden CONGREGATIONAL.

Morning servie at 10:30. Sunday
school at 1880. Christian Endeavor
at 1880 P. NJ.
At the close of the Sunday school
session there will be congregational
meeting held to discuss soome i'm
portant business matters, and every
one interested in the affairs CT the
church is urged to be present.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17
Enqlish Lutheran.

Services in English at the M. E.
church Sunday, May 21st, at 800
O'clock. These interested in The
mission are urged to attend on ac-
count Of a shor. business session FOL
lowing the services. Everyone is in
vited to attend the services.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17
LECTURE COURSE.

A representative Of the Redpath
Lyceum bureau was in the city Tues
day and made the preliminary ar
rangements with the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Methodist Episcopal
church to give five-number course
next winter. A canvas for season
tickets will be made the latter part
of the week. Adult tickets will be
$1.50 and school children $1.O0.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17
|, ENJOYABLE BIRTHDAY PARTY.

|, ENJOYABLE BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Last Thursday evening Miss Emma
Hutchinson gave q birthday party
Tor her brother JOHeph, at her home
IA this city. The aasas included
upwards Of . dozen of fMn Hutchin-
sons cloee personal friends. After
|pqrtaking of sumptuous $50 dinner
Several hours were spent in enjoy7
able interchange of thought and So
cial civilities. ~ ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17
TOWNS ON "cAN" ROAD ACTIVE.
(Waterloo Courierl

/ Reports from towns along the
line Of the now imperative Chicago,
Anamosa & Northern railroad indi-
cate that the move to reconstruct and
slectrify the road rs making progress.
Meetings have been held at various
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17
ROBERT FEE DIES At DUNDEE.

Robert Fec, travelling salesniah TT
a Dubuque packing company, died
suddenly at the hotel in Dundee last
week, heart disease was the cause
OF death. TIE remains were brought
to Manchester and on Monday funeral
services were held at the Catholic
church in Masonville, and interment
made in the cemetery at that place. ),
Mr.. Fee is survived by his wife
and two children. .
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17
BAPTIST.

In the absence of the pastor, Rev.
Mr.. Hubbeu will occupy the pulpit
next Sabbath morning. Mr.. L. A.
Wood will have charge Of the mid
week prayer meeting. No evening
service.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17
Lutheran.

Services next sunday afternoon at
o'clock in the Presbyterian church.
Rev. Eugene Melchert sof Ryan will
preach. The public Is cordially in
vited to attend the services.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17
st. Paula

Rev. c. X. Hudson win occupy the
pulpit in this church next Sunday af-
noon at $3.50. Sunday school at 2:3O.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17
ST. Marv'0.

Mass each Sunday at 900 o'clock,
except the second Sunday Of the
month, when the hour y changed to
1916 o'clock, a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17
MANCHESTER CHURCHES
Christian Science.

The subject for the lesson next
Sunday will be ''Soul and Body"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17
BENEFIT PLAY.

A company Of Manchester young
ladies will give the following program
at the Thorpe church On Friday eve
ming. May 18th, the proceeds to be
turned over to the church repair
fund:
Solo-"Circus Day IN Dixte"........
~ -...--.. ............. Ga1l Amsden
Reading The Swan; Song.
.......-...... Dorothy Hockaday
Recitation-''H How the Freckle-faced
Little Girl Entertained the Miss
donary Lady $50. Virginia Carr
Solo-"Somewhere a Voice is Call
ing" .............. Gail Amsden
Recitation-"A Girls Conversation
over the Telephone" Elva Madden
Reading Mission Box That
Scandalized the Village ........
................. Isabel Pentcny
"The Ghost in Boarding School" :"
CAST.
Miss Lemon ....... Gail Amsden
Given ................ Elya Madden
Peggy ................ Virginia Carr
MaviS ........ Isabel PentOny
Quintet .............. BY the Troup
An admission fee Of Csc and 1Oc
will be charged.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17
MAYOR APPROVES CITY
MANAGER ORDINANCE
MEETING HELD IN
COUNCIL CHAMBERS NOM
s DAY NIGHT.
APPOINTMENT TO Be MADE SOON
West Main Street Improvement Petit
ticn Continued at Monday
Night Meeting.

The city council held an unevent-
full meeting in the council chamber
Monday night. Aside from reading
and approving the minutes of the
previous meeting, and allowing q
few bills little business Of import
ance was transacted. The petition
for the west Main street Improvement
was continued until a future meet
ing. Mayor Richardson approved the
City Manager ordinance, which was
introduced at a special meeting two
weeks ago. The mayor appears to
be of the opinion that the council
will experience difficulty in securing
a competent man to assume the du-
ties of city manager at the salary
specified in the ordinance.
Following are the official minutes
of the meeting Monday night.
Council Chamber, Manchester. Ia.
Council met in regular session on
May Is, 1916.
Present, Mayor Richardson, and
Councilmen Hockaday, Williams and
Cow!es: absent Davis and Dorman.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read and approved.
Improvement Bonds, Nos. z and s,
were burned in the presence Of the
council.
On motion ,of Cowles, seconded by
Hockaday, the Clerks annual re-
port was approved.
Mayor approved City Manager or
dinance.
The West Main street petition was
continued. ~
On motion the following bills were
|allowed.
Manchester Democrat, publ
Manchester Press, publication IS a
Manchester Light, Heat & Power
company, cinders. -. 16 IS
Manchester Light, Heat & Power
company lights y. -. -. 2 25
Mans Manchester Light, Heat lea,&. & Power
company, lights. sh.'a.s & I. II 4. 199 10
Manchester Light, Heat & Power s
ccn1say lights. u. ..y 70
]. p. Nye Company, labor and
material ~. u. ~. So
Geo. Clenans. labor !. ). ..e.srz 90
Dale Munger. labor ;. Is m
w., B. Elsbury, labor. I. SO so
Geo Evert, labor :. :. !. 4S 20
Fred Clark, labor. !. .... 4S 90
A. Cornwell. labor :. ;. :. 80 50
Edith Pemble, labor. !. IS
E. Kinds, labor. :. :. -. s 90
c c. Mitchell, labor. :. s 20
M. & o. Railway Co, freight 113 O0as
OGara Coal Co.. COAL. !. 81 so
On motion Council adjourned to
May 22d, 1916.
T. WILSON.
City Clerk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1916-05-17
Large CLASS TO
FINISH SCHOOL WORK
ANNUAL COM.
MENCEMENT OF MANCHES-
TER HIGH SCHOOL.
Two PROGRAMS TO Be GIVFNBY CLASS
Exercises to Be Held On Wednesday
Evening, May 3lst, and Thurs.
day Evening, June 1st.

The th1rty-flfth annual commence
ment of the Manchester schools will
be held in Central opera house on
the evenings Of May 31st and June
1st, at which time the members CT
the senior class will present two
plays, the one on Wednesday eve
ming being Green Stockings, by A.
e. w. Mason. The play given in
connection with the program Thurs
day evening will be "At the Foot OF
the Rainbow, by Lindsey Barbee.
The class sermon to the class OF
1916 will be preached by Rev. w.
A. Montgomery. pastor of the Presby-
terrain church, the bacalauerate ser
vice taking place at the Congrega-
tional church, on Sunday evening,
May 2Sth. The theme of Rev. Mr..
Montgomery's sermon will be "Ap'
proved Workman.
The class to graduate from the
local schools is one Of the largest
in the history OF the school, and
each member is deserving OF much
credit for the faithful performance OF
the tasks during the years of pre-
paration. The class members are:
Darrell w. Altman.
Gladys D. Andrews.
Harvey c. Atkinson.
Bernice Bishop.
Floyd Henry Boil.
Vera Boil.
Roscoe L. Bowman.
Thomas Wesley Carrothers.
Francis Grace Clark.
Ephriam Cloud.
Carroll NJ. Dunlap.
Dorothy Clare Dunlap.
Lille Dutton.
Gretchen A. Evans.
Pearl Fear.
James R. Fickle.
Ruth May Fischer.
Ruth Hazelrigg.
Hazel NJ. Hoyt.
Carl Howick. .sp'
Carroll Clsperce Jones.
Ruth Lenore Kenyon.
Austin n. MeAa
e1Fa Oscar Meachert. :
= HasseN Fred MunS6n s.
g Tom T. Norlis q a''s 's &soss
~ Beatrice Pentony. ''ps'S
'5s Hubert Ellsworth Phenic1e.
HLucien Arnold Ram.
George Belding Richardson.
Earl Rolf
Rebecca Pierce Scanlon.
Pearl Reed.
Arlie +. Smith.
Herbert N. WOlcott.
Following are the programs In de-