davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
WHERE THEY ROLL.
Goldberg

District-Grand Centrais va. wes.
tons, at Grand Central.
National Capital-Southeast Stars
Va. Royals. at Southeast.
Mt. Pieasant-Decaturs VS.. New.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Railway
Va. Merchants Transfer and Storage.
at Palace.
Force. at Postoffice.
Capital City-lndians va. Eastsrns'
at Rathskeller.
Marines vs.. War. at
Xrcsde-Biistois VS.. Phi MI Sigma.
Georgetown commercisI-MorninE
Glories W.. Terminal Lunch. At
Georgetown.
knights OF columbus--santsM arias
dads. at National Capital.
Interstate-Fourth Section We. sts'
tiStics, at Arcade.
Capitol Hill-southIand vs.. Bryan's
Lunch. at Capitol Hill.
Bankers-District W. Second NJ
Casino.
Columbia -congressionais VS.. Clint.
ers. at Columbia.
Bureau OF Engraving and Printing
- Examiners W.. Nationals. Mt Rath'
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A.-shops
vs.. Disbursements, at Terminal r. u.
v. NJ. &. A.
Bureau OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. W..
at Arcade.
Navy Yard-Breech Making w. Ms.
ceiianeour. at Capitol Hin.
Agricuiture--Plant Industry vs..
Crop Estimates, at Casino.
Chesapeake and Potomac TsIe'
vs.. 1rterdspNrt
mental. Engineers Va. Auditors, Cash
iers vs.. Construction. at Grand Cen
Hyattsyiile--Royals VS.. Comets, a,
Hyattsville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
RABID RUDOLPH Is
PICKER OF EXPERTS
Assists Bugs" Baer in Select
ing AIl-American Football
Aggregation.
BY BUGS" BAER.

Napoleon got famous without ever
committing any football. Inconceiv.
able as il may seem, Nap got his name
In the papers without ever booting
a field goal or cumming forward
pass. Alexander lachrymosc matinee
wasn't staged because he wanted new
hemispheres to mark out In Vineyard
chaiklines. Nero ukeleled while Rome
cooked. but he wasn't practicing his
colleges songs for the big game Of
the season.
hut those birds were merely on the
All European team,
It's the AllAmerican tenn that
keeps the experts awake at night and
makes the public sleep during the day
\ college student considers Il les.
msJestc 20 mutter about football with.
out taking your hat on. lie Hobbles
up the AllAmerican stun like o
mouse Ginning cheese. which isn't
such a bum simile at that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
WILL START MAiseL.

NEW YORK. Dee. s.-Returning
from n trip South. during which time
he discussed with Macon. Ga. bust
ness men the possibility OF erecting
training quarters for the Yankees.
Bin Donovan said he would start
Fritz Maisei ut second base next
spring. Joe Gedson, he said. viii be
second choice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
Picked On His Dement'S.

A player on the premier football
squad is picked on his dement's alone.
Peculiarly enough, II IL supposed to
be an honor to be convicted OF being
an AllAmerican. No thumbprints are
taken and the patients are allowed to
sniff the air ON nice, sunshiny after
moons. Visiting days, Tuesdays, ana
There are about 23,557 football
teams in the country. out OF this
bunch the experts pick 9sT.O0O.OOO
All-American connections. Walter
Camps selection IL considered the
most stylish. Walter himself comedies
this point gracefully. But that doesn't
stop the other experts from expert
ing. Every man has the right TO
scratch his own mosquito bites. Tho
only way to heal an expert IL TO al
low him TO expert shd get " over
with.
simmerIng the ss7. 900. 900 down to
one forkful. composite All-Ameri-
can would corroborate the Darwin
theory. Each player would combine
the geniality of a buzzard with the
A gain couldn't be made against
'em In any dialect.
The All-American selection below
has been mixed by our lefthanded ex-
pert, Rabid Rudolph.
Here's the Team.
Joe Goofus, Smithsonian Institute,
right end, lightweight.
Knott THAR. Eden Musee, wrong
end, 1875 pounds with.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
LAST NIGHTS CRACKS.

Jerman. Buckey's Specials, 1862.
Isemann, Harmony. las.
Pearson, Harmony, 14O.
Williamson, Treasury, 1873.
Carroll. Royals, 1875.
Smith, Treasury, 1874.
kreisher,. Washington Gas, 1873. '
Murrell, Arcadians, 132.
Goddard, Navy, 1872.
Miller, Model Lunch, 1872.
Stanford, Royals, 13I.
Mccarthy, Star, 1871.
Yaeth, Grand CentraIs, 131.
Blumenthal, Osiris. 131.
Poetzman, Speedway, 131.
HALEY, Royals, 100.
Archer, Ii, II. French, $50.
Rurhans, star, 12S.
koontz, Columbias, 1877.
Linton, No. 2, Centennial, 1877.
Schaltz, Tariffs, III.
Toms. Arcadians, 126.
Krauss, Royals, 126.
Heltmsn, Arcadians, 1cb.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08

Fuller Bunk, Scyanton Correspond
enee. foolbacl. 20I pounds without.
Orville DUNN. Ossining College,
ticket taker. heavy below ears.
Lueinths Beene. wellesley, mani
PartleIgh GAVIN. Matteswan, half
back. 800 pounds tableside.
Frank Furter, Armour Institute,
money back, under weight.
Heeza Cheese, Jale. scenter. light,
n T. Held, Knutt University. left
foolback, COO pounds foodHlde.
Lotta Junk, Bryn Mawr. left over
80 pounds,
Ann Moves, vsssar. stenographer,
I5s pounds.
Joe Goofu. Escaped.
Joe Goofur. accused OF being right
end. escaped from the Smithsonian
Institution. lie combines versatility
with meanness. which " all that can
be expected Of one football player.
Knott THAR, convicted for the
wrong end. was picked up when the
Eden Musee asked for waivers on
him. He H. n stone wall on defense,
especially above the neck.
Fuller Bunk. suspected OF being
foolback, u one Of the best offensive
sive that he offends everybody. lie
has kicked more opponents for goals
than alcohol lie II elected foolback
without waiting for the California
returns. ~. never fumbled a postal
card In four years at Scranton.
Bes, ssers.chsaser.
orville DUNN. indicted as ticket
taker. H. the best two.hsnded short.
changer In the works. Nobody ever
dollar bill, His speciality In two tens
for a fve. with OrNIlie always on thu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08

Frank Furter, who must play
money back because he bet on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
SToBBS rs CAPTAIN.

WASHINGTON. Pa, Dec. s.-wll.
liam stobbs, crack quarterback op The
w. and J. eleven, has been chosen
in Wheeling, w. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08

The Royals easily won three games
from the Belmonts last night. and
went to the front irs' the District
League. The Royals have now won
twenty-five games and slost eight
against twenty-three and seven each
for the Continentals and Grand Cen
trails, tied for second place.
Games OF 573, 54s and 697 gave the
Royals set OF 1,7ls, one OF the many
they have obtained over the LOO
mark. stanford had the best set of
1858 and Carroll the best game OF 1875.
CARROTS other games were 90 and 1913,
putting him one pin behind Stanford
for set honors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
PENN TEAM AHEAD.

In a fast game OF Basketball last
night. the Pennsylvania team defeat.
ed the Baltimore and Ohio quintet In
the Terminal Y League, 20 10 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08

IL has been said OF stanford many
times that he In the finest type OF
bowler. Never rolling an exception.
al set one night and falling down the
next, he maintains nearly the same
pace all the time and always can be
depended on TO furnish his share OF
his teams total OF pins. whatever u
may be. For a number Of years he
has been classed as one OF the city's
most capable b0wlers, though rarely
In the limelight because OF "A lack OF
the sensational In his work.
Stanford's record in the District
League this year shows that he has
fallen below $50 for a set only one
time In eleven matches. This was
early In the season when he rolled
3fe. His other marks range from $40
10 3T2, only four OF them being over
100; HIS sets follow In the order
rolled: 332, 335. $40. 335, 344, 34I, 200,
357. 335, 3T2 and 38s. He obtained
the last total last night, performing
against the Belmonts. His average is
l1I26.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
STANFORD Is IDEAL
DUCKPIN PERFORMER
Seldom Sensational, But Al
ways There When Averages
Are Compiled.
BY r. ID. THOMAS.

Ono seldom hears Or Harry Stan.
ford performing sensationaliy on the
bowling alleys. Now and then IL In
remarked that the Royal bowler roll.
"a n pretty fair set. but he never
breaks a record. and, In fact. seldom
gets within striking distance OF one.
IL In exceptional for him even to hit
the pins around the 370 mark. which
10 not at all unusual for good bowl
srs.
However, when the averages are
compiled. Stanford L. found always
among the foremost OF his league
Last year he led the District circuit
and Is now well up In the race for In.
dividual honors. The reason In that
he In consistent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-08
Ma,hew Also Consistent.

Another District League bowler at.
tracing attention through consistent.
ly good rolling Ii Mayhem. OF tho
Grand centrals. The Center Market
pinspiller has knocked down $50 or
more pins In each OF his last six
matches, with a high set OF 1854. His
average Is III, having started the sea.
hew's last six sets are 1915. as lOi
$50 $50 and 3Ia '
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-04
july WAS 4 ScORcA[I 4
TEMPERATURE WAS OVER 80 ON
II DAY1-AdAXIMUM WAS
.-.@. - -.'~ 90 ABOVE @-~. --~~ -9-

July, 1916, was the hottest month
that Little Falls has experienced in
many years and it was also one with
an unusual number Of clear days.
The highest temperature of the month
was last Saturday, when the govern.
ment thermometer registered SO, and
the lowest was IS, on July 9. The
records of VIM. Batters, government
weather observer at this point, show
that there was only one cloudy day last
month and that was the 18th. Two
days, the 25th and Goth, were partly
cloudy. It is also interesting to note
that out Of the thirty-one days in the
month the maximum temperature was
above ninety on seventeen days and
only on one day, the 25th, did it 60
below 80. That day it was 70. The
rainfall was 3.18 inches. The heaviest
precipitation was on July IL, when ia
inches of rain fell.
A clear or cloudy day is noted if it
is either two-thirds Of the time.
: Following is the complete record of
the local weather for July, as compiled
by Mr.. Batters:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-04

Harris Gourd and Herman Tanner
formed the battery for Brainerd Sun
day in their game with the Colored
Gophers, which resulted in victory
for the Brainerdites, to 2. The Brain
erd Dispatch, in its writeup Of the
game, stated that the game was feat
ured by the fast work of the battery.
Tanner got one of the runs. getting to
first on balls, to third on an overthrow
and scoring On hit by Gourd.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-04

Mrs. A. P. Anderson and children of
Minneapolis were in the city Sunday,
enroute home from visit with rela-
tives at Darling. Mrs. Anderson was
before her marriage Miss Emma Sund-
gren and she resided in Little Falls
before moving to Minneapolis with her
mother.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-04
touching on this subject, as matter
Of comparison. The city clerk was in
structed to write to the league secre-
tarY for them.
YOUNG PEOPLE FoRM cLUR

A party Of young people living south
Of this city met at the home Of
Nels Anderson last week and
formed young peoples club
known as NThe Riverside Farmer Cir
Gle. = Leslie Kaye was elected presi-
dent, Raymond Stein vice president,
Cecilia Moran secretary and Nels An.
derson treasurer. Verne Steward, agri-
cultural instructor at the Royalton high
school, gave a short talk, and the re-
mainder Of the evening was spent at
games. Refreshments were served.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-04
USE HERALD WANT ADS

For Ceilings and Wall:
If you contemplate reno
waiting a room, and your
fancy turns to panelled ef-
fects, you don't have to go
to the big expense of real
woodwork.
For artistic walls and
ceilings, for turning two
rooms into one, for many
general domestic interiors,
investigate artistic and
economical
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-04
IMPROVE BATHING PLACE

A number Of local people have spent
some OF their own money to provide
better bathing facilities here. Mrs. f.
Rothwell has kindly thrown open to
the public a part of her property along
the river bank on the east side and a
platform, a diving board and other
conveniences for bathers have been
constructed. A small place along the
river bank has been roped off for the
younger folks.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Dalton and chill
dren left Friday evening for Duluth
to make their home. They will operate
a large rooming house there. MI. and
Mrs. Dalton have been residents of
this city for about thirty years and
their many friends are. sorry to have
them leave here, but wish them much
success in their new location.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-04

Bert Gunnon's little son, who has
been suffering with a stroke of infan-
tile paralysis, has practically recover
ed, and the city health officer has re-
moved the warning sign from the
premises. The little boys right side
was permanently affected by the dis
ease.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-04
ARENpT GETS SUSPENDED SEN
TENrE -s... -.E-'

Ed. Arendt, also known as Ed. Rolph,
was given a suspended sentence of six
months in jail by Judge J. A. Roeser
guilty to a charge Of grand larceny in
the second degree. Arendt was ar
rested recently on charge of stealing
a handbag and the contents, a watch,
fountain pen and other articles. lie
found the handbag on street here on
July Fourth and promised the police
that he would advel tise the find, but
instead he pawned some Of the found
articles. Judge Roeser ordered that,
in addition to the sentence, he return
the goods which he had in his posses.
sion and pay for the balance, together
with the court costs.
JOHN BURG WINS $500 CAR
John Burg Of this city, book-keepe1
at the Motor Inn, was the holder OF
the lucky number for the Buick Six
which was ratified at Brainerd last
week to raise money for the person
who owned it, and who is very ill
The car is a fine one.
Many Brainerd persons were heard
to say, before the car was ratified, that
surely some Little Falls person would
get it. Little Falls had beat Brainerd
in four baseball games, took their
money, took the Jefferson Highway
from them, and lastly, took a fine
81 500 car from there.
Miss Emma Boudreau has resigned
her position at the office Of the regis
ter of deeds at the court house, the
same taking effect last Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-04

Saturday the great heat wave which
swept the country brought the mer-,
curry to record mark. the government
Thermometer at the city hall register
ing SO, in the shade. According to
City Custodian Batters it was the hot
test day that Little Falls has expert
enced for several years. Not single
prostration was reported, however.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-04

A. K. Hall was in St. Cloud and Sc
cured settlement from Ringing
Bros, for bills which their advertising
representatives had posted over live
advertisements for the Wheeler cir
Gus, on local sign boards belonging to
Mr.. Hall.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-04

The board Of audit is in session at
the court house this week. They
started the first Of last month, but had
to adjourn on account of other work.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-04

Harold Knutson, republican candi
date for congress from this district
was in the city a short time Monday
enroute to Walker on business.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-04
VICTOR THEATRE CLOSED FOR
SUMMER

With the conclusion of the last per.
Torrance Sunday evening the Victor
theatre closed for the summer. When
it reopens again it will likely be I'm.
der new management.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-04
NORTHENDERS TRIMMED RAN.
49, DALI

The Northenders trimmed Randall
on the Northend grounds Sunday Of
ternoon, by score of 6 to 4. Sund-
strom pitched for the Northenders and
Miller for Randall, the former allow
ing ten hits and the latter eight.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-08-04
FOURTH Of JULY !U|LY REPORT
COMMITTEE SPENT $7o79e FOR
CELEBRATIONS OF
$67.57 IN TREASURY

L. W. Vasaly, treasurer for the
Fourth Of July committee, has com
pleted his financial report of the last
celebration, which shows that the to.
tai receipts, including the bank bal
ance from last year, were $775.56, the
disbursements $707.99 and the balance
in the treasury for the next celebra-
ton $67.57. 1 .
Following is the itemized state.
ment:
SUBSCRIPTIONS ................$7 43 .OO
Certificate Of Dep. & Int. 80. sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01

in gown Of yellow silk embroidered in
pearl and gold scquins. with graceful
draperies Of black tulic
Mrs. GIennon wore am attractive COS
tune Of blue satin and tuIle with iri-
descent trimmings. and Mrs. Strauss wore
blue satin and tule brocaded in silver
with touches OF orchid velvet
Others beautifully gowned We're Miss
lucy Burlesou. green tule and chiffon:
frs Ira Bennett. old gold and satin and
lovely white lace: Miss Amy Bennett
tiny rosebuds: Mrs l.. Mason Gulick
black tulle and dull jet: Mrs. Alexander
Magruder, black velvet; Miss Lucy Burle-
on seafoam tullc and ostrich fan to
match
Mrs Richardson Clover raspberry
velvet embroidered in gold; Miss Clo-
yer. and velvet combined with gold
lace: Mrs. Thomas Holcomb. bronze and
black brocade; Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock.
orchid velvet and lace; Mrs. Victor
Kaufman. midnight blue and silver
brocadc mounted on tullc. with dia-
mond ornaments; Mrs. John Crayke
Simpson black charmeuse ana tulle
trimmed with jet.
Mrs. Philip Glennon We're layer
skirt Of white tulle over white satin,
with the tulle bodice embroidered in
velvet girdle fastened with pink roses
Mrs Matthew \. Cross WAS charming
in pale yellow satin, the full dra ped
skirt caught at one side "ith shaded
chiffon roses. while seuuin shoulder
straps finished tho gicdle bodice.
Mrs. Helen Smith Woodruff of New
York. who was among the guests OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01

Admiral and Mrs. Strauss. was lovely
in gown of rose point lace.
| Mrs. John H. Hewson. black tulle
| with iridescent sequin trimming: Mrs
! a. J.. Parsons. brown tulle over cloth
! Of gold: Miss Reeves Harris, rose
| colored tulle embroidered in rose-col-
| ored iridescent trimming over cloth OF
| silver: Miss Elizabeth Chase, black
| tulle with Jet trimming: Miss Natalie
] Magruder. midnight blue tulle trim
med with blue seduins: Miss Catherine
| Thesis. blue chiffon with silver trim
ming: Miss Anne Gordon, pink taffeta
| tulle: Miss Dolores Crawford, lavender
and pink tullc over white satin.
Mrs. John J.. Jackson. black velvet
with jet and rhinestone trimming. Mrs.
w. W. Harris. purple tulle trimmed with
purple sequnS over satin of the same
shade. Mrs. Rosco" Bulmer. black and
silver brocadc and tulle, and she car
RED larS" black ostrich feather fan.
Mrs. +. w. Bonnaffon. black and silver
hrocatlc and cream lace. Mrs. Albert
Church. old gold and bronze hrocade.
Mrs. Frederick l.. Chaplin wore a stun
ninS black GoStum" with jet trimming.
and Miss Lydia Chapin was in a be
coming gown of white satin and tulie.
Mrs. +. H. II. old, black velvet and
spanSleS. Mrs. Nash, white broca ded
satin and silver lace. Mrs. E. j.. Tan
ner wore becoming gown of black
Jet aud tullc; Miss Tanner, an attract
I've gown of pale blue chiffon over
pink with iridescent trimming. Mrs.
CHARLES g. Mcchord yellow taffeta and
silver lace. Mrs. Lawrence Townsend.
black velvet with rhinestone and pearl
trimmings.
Mrs. Robert Kennedy was in a beau
tiful gown OF pink satin and tulle over
SILVER cloth trimmed with silver lace
MIS-. Leigh 6. Palmer was charming in
gown of black velvet Mrs. James O.
richardson. Il becoming gown of orchid
chiffon over vari-colored chiffon trim
med il. s'lve~
Mrs. William Morrison Alexander. a
rose pink satin draped in orchid tulle
ana SILVER. Mrs. Harry Thomas. guest
OF Mrs. Alexander, a gown of old rose
panne velvet and silver lace Mrs.
FRED Rritton. American beauty tulle
over cloth OF silver Mrs. Thomas Daw-
son. white tulic and lace trimmed with
narrow bands Of fur. Mrs. John y.
LeJeun". blue tuiic over cloth of silver
lrimmed with silver lace. Mrs. Sidney
hailou. blue charmeusc. Miss Dorothy
Hhu"y. "eris" tullc and satin. Miss
Marie Sims. apricot coIorcd tulle over
white satin. Miss Ellie Lejeunc fame
Cotor chiffon taffeta with touches of
black Miss Pauline kindleberger.
cloth OF gold. Miss Charlotte Capers,
corn-color charmeuse and gold lace.
Miss Helen kimmel. pink taffeta.
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran, black
NclVet with lace and silver sequin trim
ming; Mrs Horace G. Macfarland, black
tulle and satin embroidered in rhine
and point lace: Mrs. Archibald Oracle,
black lace, with rhinestones and jet
ON the corsage: Mrs. Alexander Bent
ley. pink chiffon taffeta combined with
white lace and tulle: Mrs. Joseph e.
Ralph. black and sapphire blue tulle,
with blue velvet on the corsage.
Those assisting Miss Nash who was
chairman Of the young ladies' commit
tee. were Miss Dorothy Aleshire. Miss
Katherine Andrews. Miss Belle Ba2ley.
Miss Ethel EAgley, Miss Edith Blair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01

Naval Constructor William McEntee.
L. S n: Lieut.. Bryon McCandIess, u.
s. N: Civil Engineer A. l. Parsons, L.
s. N; Paymaster C. E. Parsons L. $. n:
Surgeon J. a. Randall, L. s. n: Lieut..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01

Commander &. W. Steele. L. s.lN
Lieut.. W. Q. Spears, u. ). n; n
w. II. Snlead, L. :. y: Lieut.. wiz
Smyth. [. :. n; Commander - ]
Continued on Ninth PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-01

stock. Miss Alexandria Fitch. Miss
Florence Gheen, Miss Mary Gheen. Miss
Evalina Gleaves. Miss Reeves Harris,
Miss Adelaide Heath. Miss Anne Hop
ktns. Miss Nellie johnson. Miss Helen
himmel. Miss Ellie Lejeune Miss Nata-
lie Magruder. Miss Dorothy Mason, Miss
Elizabeth Marshall. Miss Margaret
Niche. Miss Margaret McChord, Miss
katherine Robinson. Miss Marion Par
ker, Miss Margaret Parker. Miss Geor-
gia Schofield. Miss Blanchard Scott.
Miss Pauline Stone, Miss Ruth Tanner.
Miss Adelaide futile. Miss Peggy Tut
re. Miss Catherine Thesis. Miss Julia
Whiting, Miss Elizabeth Wiley. Miss
Roberta Wiley. Miss Ruth Wilson, Miss
Lydia Chaplin and Miss Catherine Har-
low
Floor Committee.
Capt. Arthur 1. Willard. chairman
Of the floor committee, was assisted by
fay Inspector L. ". Bonnarfon, L. s
n; Lieut.. Commander r. l.. Berry. L.
: n; Lieut.. David LIE Breton, L. S. ~;
Lieut. =. II. Bastedo. L. s N: Lieut.
y. B. Bernhard. L. s. n: Lieut. j. W
turnkey. I. $. n; Lieut.. Commander
Wilson Brown. L. s. n; Paymaster +.
b. Colby: Lieut.. Conan. Z. S. N; Sur
seon p. T. Dessez. L. S. N: Lieut. Ed
ward Dewey. L. $. N: Commander J.
NJ Enochs. L. S. n: Lieut.. ]. o. Fisher.
5. n: Lieut.. Paul r. Frank, L. s.
A.; Col /. NJ. Gulick. L. S NJ. 9: Lieut.
Robert Gatewood L. S. N; Assistant
Paymaster Smith Hempstone, L. S. N
Lieut.. Ralston Holmes, L. $. n; Lieut.
;. G. Hooper. [. :. n: Commander G. T.
Jewell L. 5. n: Lieut.. Commander ]. T.
! ackson. I. :. n: Capt. r. S. Keyser
L. :. NJ. e.: Lieut.. Commander L. j.
Marquart. L. S. N; Lieut.. NJ. Milne, L.
5. n; Lieut. Holmes Magruder. L. S. N;