davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-13
Causes of Malnutrition.

Nutrition and malnutrition are
among the most important subjects
with which a mother has to deal. A
growing child usually needs more food
than his parents. Some of the causes
of malnutrition are lack of the right
kind or sufficient food. lack of fresh
air and improper mastication. Tea.
coffee and beer prevent perfect diges-
ton, and often nasal distractions
which cause improper breathing will
also cause improper oxidation of food
and the child will be undernourished.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-13

side. The front and back are heavily
hand embroidered.
The bodice is simple, opening in
V at the front and back of the neck. A
small collar, covered with plaitings,
makes beautiful finish. A drapery of
lace at each side forms caps over the
top of the sleeves, and the embroidered
pattern on the skirt is repeated in
smaller size on the bodice and girdle.
The frock is in one piece.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-13
Beef Extract Custard.

Beat an egg until white and yolk are
well mixed; add few grains of salt,
tablespoonful of beef extract, and
half a cupful of milk strain into a
buttered custard cup and set in pan
of hot water to bake in a slow oven
until firm.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-13

Whey has been proved to be valu-
able food. In many cases where the
milk disagrees with the baby the use
of whey has saved its life. Whey may
he made artificially-by adding junket
cablet to quart of luke warm milk.
Heat the milk until it is just warm,
add the tablet, dissolved in a table
spoonful of water, and stir well to mix,
then set 1t aside in a warm place for
the milk to jell. Break up the curd
with spoon and strain off the whey.
Serve either hot or cold with or with
out sweetening when served to an
adult. When served to a baby the pro-
portions should be carefully given by a
DOCTORS orders.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-13

Beat the yolks of three eggs slightly,
add a few grains of salt, and, very
gradually, a cupful of hot beef tea ;
cook in a double boiler, stirring con
stantly, until the mixture thickens,
then pass it through a fine sieve.
Serve cold in custard cups. If permits
sible this tea may be seasoned with
celery or parsley.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-13

for remodeling blouses and are the
Joy Of the tourist. 1t is no burden to
take quantities of fresh and crisp
looking neckwear on a journey.
Many other sheer fabrics are used
for similar collars, but no other is
quite so crisp looking as organdie,
and 1t seems to soil less easily than
the softer fabrics.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-13
Mothers Cook Book

Shakespeare's mother was greater than
her son. for she bore and nursed him.
THE destiny of a child" said Napo-
leon, lis ever a mothers work"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-13

Suppose that you had saved
the life of another and that he
realized his obligation, and sup
pose that he was given the OPP
portunity of saving your life
and refused to do so-could you
die serenely, with faith in the
justice and goodness of God?
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1916-10-13

But will Sylvia plead for the
life of Richard If she learns
that Colonel Destinn will ex-
pect her to sacrifice her honor
to him for the sake Of the con-
demned mann
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06
LEHIGH GIVES HONORS
TO PHLADELPHIANS
Degrees and Prizes Conferred at
University Commencement.
Alumnus Gets Rare Reward

BETHLEHEM, Pa, June 6.-Ninety
men received degrees at commencement
exercises at Lehigh University today. The
honorary degree of doctor of letters was
conferred on Mark A. De Wolfe Howe, of
Boston, Mass; doctor of science on Joseph
Barrett, Of New Haven, Conn, and doctor
of laws on w. D. B. Ainey, of Harrisburg,
and II. r. Price, of Brooklyn
Among Philadelphians receiving degrees
were Paul Hanway, II. d. Keiser and A
r. Taylor. Among the prize winners was
Charles f. Blasm. of Philadelphia, sopho-
more in physics. Charles +. Ruff of Phil
adelphia, is second honor man in the phys
les department
Elwood A. Grisslnger, of New York,
class of 1894. Lehigh University. received
from his university today degree of
Master of Science for original work done
in the departments of physics and cleo
trcity, including inventions which will
materially advance the art and science of
telephony, the result of devoted and pro-
found study.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06
PHILOPATRIANS WIN FAVOR
IN COHAN SONG AND DANCE PLAY
"Forty-fve Minutes From Broadway"
Given Excellent Performance

The Philopatrian Literary Institute
turned the talents of its gifted members to
musical comedy for this years production,
and last night, at the Broad, gave a smooth
and really delightful revival of George NJ.
Cohan's splendid musical comedy, Forty
five Minutes From Broadway" This
opened the usual week of Philopatrian
thespian activity. AS is the custom, the
proceeds will be devoted to charity. This
year the beneficiary will be the House of
the Good Shepherd, St Magdaene Asylum,
Germantown. The play will be given every
night at the Broad and there will be a
Saturday matinee
AS the individual players exhibited
talent unusual for amateurs in the roles
assigned to them, so the staging and con-
duct OF the performance added. to the
reputation of James ]. Skelly as a director
of the Philopatrian players successes.
The role of Kid Burns, as portrayed by Mr..
Skelly, demonstrated new power of humor,
which was ably seconded by the work of
Hugh B. Dunlap as Tom Bennett. AS
Mary, Nan M. Furey was winsome and
justified the applause bestowed upon her.
Adequate support was accorded by Sophie
G. McHugh, as Mrs. Purdy; Jean Ridgway
as Mrs Dean. Walter Clark as the butler,
and Arthur d, McCarron as James Blake.
Hugh G.. Daley sustained the heavy work
in the reporters chorus. while Daniel A.
Hogans direction Of the musical and dance
numbers resulted in those parts contribut-
ing to the general smoothness. William
j. McDermott handled the orchestra with
skill. completing a performance of high
merit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06
GIRARD COLLEGE BOYS
SEEN IN EXHIBITION
Physical Prowess and Skill in
Handiwork Features in Which
1900 Participate

The annual exhibition of the physical
prowess of the 1900 students of Girard
College was shown this afternoon, when
the student body participated in physical
training exercises on the parade ground of
the college,
The exhibition this afternoon surpassed
previous drills, special attention having
been given to make the exhibition as near
perfect as possible. The drill started at
1880 o'clock, continuing until $3.50 o'clock,
The exercises were not the only events
of interest scheduled for this afternoon.
Mothers OF the boys in school met their
sons teachers and received reports on their
progress during the year.
An exhibition of woodwork and draw.
ing in the elementary schools was also pre-.
sented in the library for view, while the
College Band gave n concert on the lawn,
west of the main building
The athletics exercises were under the
direction of Frederick A. Finckeldey, di-
rector, and included calisthenics, wand
exercises, pyramid groupings and other sim
liar gymnastics.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06
GERMANTOWN ACADEMY
HOLDS COMMENCEMENT
Sixteen Graduates Receive Diplomas at
Institution

The 156th annual commencement of the
Germantown Academy was held this morn
ing in the school building at Green street
and School House lane The exercises were
preceded at $50 by the planting of the ivy
and the delivering of the Ivy oration by
John NJ. Jopson, a member Of the grad
uating class
Diplomas were awarded to the 16 mem
bers of the graduating class by Colonel
Sheldon Potter, president of the board of
trustees of the school. The commencement
address was delivered by Dean Howard
McLenahan, of Princeton University. Prizes
were presented by Samuel Il, Osbourn. head
master of the school,
The officers of the graduating class are
George Holmes, president; II. Lewis Cutler
vice president; Arthur Wellington Horton
secretary, and Harvey B. Martlng, treas
urer.
Glass Day exercises will be held In the
Germantown Y. NJ. c. A, building tonight.
Harvey B. Martling will be presenter: Dom
aid Stuart, censor, and ]. William Landen-
berger Jr., poet. Austin Macdonald will
deliver the class Grafton. The mandolin
club of the school, under the leadership of
Joseph B. King, one of the graduates, will
furnish the music.
Prizes were awarded as follows;
McHimber memorial for academic de-
partment-Upper classes, George C.
Holmes lower classes, divided between Ed
ward Weiner, Jr., and Alexander Weiner.
Blandy-Carnege award for best debater
First, Austin FaullSs Macdonald second,
Arthur wellington Horton, Jr. Honorable
mention, John Marshall Jopson.
Alumni essay prlze-Austin Faulks Mac
donald.
Hassinger memorial. for highest average
in Latin-Arthur wellington Horton Jr.
Charles Wlster and Robbins C. North
award for MISUNDERSTANDING Yelling
ton Horton, Jr.
Robert r. Lamberton prize for best ath-
lete and student-John Marshall JopsOn.
The graduates are: Henry Lewis Cutler,
John Branson Edmonds. Raymond William
Gehrbauer, Arthur wellington Horton. Jr.,
Joseph Bernard King, Elbert Edward Law
son, John William Landenberger. Harry
Blatchmore Martling, Austin Faulks Mac
donald Donald Mclean Stuart and Martin
H. Wolrath.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06

have pinned yellow buttons on every one
who could be induced 10 accept. ana prob
ably 80 out of every 100 children visitors
to the exposition have been arrayed with
suffrage badges. The Congressional Union
and Womans Suffrage party have been
equally active. Their booths adjoin.
on the counter Of the Iatter's booth Is a
model Of huge bell which Is 10 be used IA
the Suffrage parade in Chicago tomorrow.
A plaeard describes II thus:
THE JUSTICE BELL
1t will never ring till the women OF
Pennsylvania are enfranchlsed. This Is
a model Of the bronze bell being sent h
Chicago 20 be carried Ia the womsnis
suffrage parade. June Z, 1915. Fifty
Thousand women Will march 10 eonven-
ton hall on that date ana AK Tor an
equal suffrage plank Ia the Republicans
platform
IA the adjoining booth Is : model OF 4
church, ana i Is announced that he
church. as well as the school. will IS ussd
as polling places when women vote thhs
doing away With The nezaft inalasnf u
sns aessnetion 81 plifate property s poll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06
WILSON DRAFTS NOTE
In REPLY TO WARLTKE
| CARRANZA DEMANDS
President Will Discuss With Cab
met Stand to BE Taken in
Future Attitude Toward
Mexico
FACES DELICATE TASK

WASHINGTON, June 9. - President
Wilson expected 70 discuss with the Cabi-
net today the reply which he will send TO
General Carranza's demand for the with
drawsl Of the American troops from Mex
loo. While Il is n foregone conclusion that
Carranza will be told in plain language
that the American troops will not be with
drawn Mt present, there are other grave
issues that loom up for consideration.
Chief OF these will be reply 70 Car
rnnza's query as TO the character of the
United Statas' Intentions toward Mexico.
Officials have concluded that their long for
bearance In dealing with the de facto
Government has failed absolutely in bring
ing about good will on the part Of Carransa
and his counselors. His last note, with
ell OF its insolent demands and assertions,
has demonstrated their distrust and hos
tiiity, they believe.
To make reply to this communication in
such way as to maintain the dignity of
the American Government while at the
same time disslpitatlng the Mexican sus-
picions constitutes no easy task. It is APP
parent that agencies in Mexico City are at
work to arouse the suspicious of Carranza
against American intentions in Mexico.
On account OF the delicate character Of
many of the subjects to be discussed in the
note, no estimate was forthcoming today
as to the time of its probable presentation
to Carranza. It is realized that great care
must be taken In answering the questions
raised by the Mexican chief.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06
BISHOP DOUGHERTY
TO BE INSTALLED AT
BUFFALO TOMORROW
Will Be Elevated to That See
With Ecclesiastical Pomp.
Archbishop Prendergast
to Celebrate Mass
LONG IN THE PHILIPPINES

Archbishop Prendergast, Auxiliary Blsh
on McCort, several monsignori and 7t
priests of this city, accompanied Bishop
Dennis j. Dougherty to Buffalo today. and
will take part in the installation of the
bishop at that see tomorrow. Bishop
Dougherty has been In this city since his
return from the Philippine Islands.
The prominent churchmen in the delega'
tlon besides the Archbishop and Bishop Nc
Cort include Monslgnori Sinnott, Crane and
Cavanagh, Abbott Edmund Obrecht, of
Gethsamane, Ky, and Father Fitzmaurice,
chancellor of the archdiocese
The delegation left Philadelphia on the
Black Diamond Express from the Reading
Terminal at $3.50 o'clock this morning.
They will arrive in Buffalo at 1855 o'clock
tonight. The official installation will take
place tomorrow morning.
The Pontihcal Mass will be celebrated
by Archbishop Prendergast. Cardinal Far
ley, of New York, will preside at the cere-
monies and will deliver an address. Ad-
dresses will also be made by a representa-
tive of the Buffalo clergy and a representa-
tive of the laity of that city. In the eve
ming reception will be rendered to the
Bishop, at which prominent members Of
the clergy and laity will be in the receiving
line.
The Philadelphia party will return to this
city on Thursday. They will leave Buffalo
at o'clock in the morning and arrive here
over the lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
Bishop DOughertys departure terminates
a three weeks visit to this city en- route to
Buffalo. He came here as the guest of Arch
bishop Prendergast. on May 13.
Bishop Dougherty was the first American
bishop to arrive in the Philippine Islands
after the islands were ceded by the Spanish
Government to the United States, and was
appointed to the see of Neuva ST. Segovia
on April T. 1908. He landed in tine islands
on October 6, 1905 and remained at that
post for five years. He was transferred to
the diocese of Jaro, in the southern part of
the islands, After eight years he was trans
ferred to Buffalo.
During his stay in the Philippines he
was compelled to cope with various ques.
tions and difficulties arising from the
Spanish American War. Ownership of
church property, including chapel and pa
rochal residences, churches and cemeteries
had to be decided in the courts abroad.
The Supreme Court of the Philippines final
ly decided in favor of the Catholic Church
Many and varied tasks fell to the Bishop
Church structures, ruined by the lombard
ment, had to be rebuilt. Most of the Span
ish friars had to flee for their lives in
revolutionary outbreaks and the resulting
lack of priests presented a difficult prob
lem. To meet this emergency priests from
other foreign countries had to be called in
Various sistsrhoods were invited and many
of them opened institutions of learning
and charity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06
BUSINESS PROBLEMS
CLAIM ATTENTION OF
MUSIC CONFERENCE
Closing Day Being Given Over
Largely to Matters of Organi-
4 zation-Will Inspect Me-
Z mortal Building
HONOR MRS. EDWARD BOX

Delegates to the fourth conference of the
National Association of Music School So
cieties assembled today at the Settlement
Music School. 427 Christian street to dis
cuss various business problems with which
the association Is confronted. Academic
and technical questions were avoided and
the session was devoted entirely to matters
OF organization.
The conference opened yesterday and will
be concluded today. This mornings ses-
sion began at 10:30 o'clock Luncheon
will be served at noon for the invited guests
and delegates After the luncheon the
members of the association will inspect
the building now In course of construction
at 426-42S Queen street. The structure is
the gift of Mrs. Edward Box to perpetuate
the memory of her mother. Mrs. Box is
q leader in the movement to bring music
to the doors of the people and is a prom
inent worker of the association. She was
among those elected late yesterday after
noon to the National Committee of the or
ganization, sharing the honors with such
women as Mrs. Henry Morgenthau, wife
OF the former Ambassador to Turkey
After the new building has been in
spected the delegates Will visit the Phlla-
delphia Today and Tomorrow Civic Ex-
position, where they will be especially in
terested in the exhibits pertaining to mu-
sical affairs and to settlement work
At the home Of Mrs. Samuel S. Fels
89th and Walnut streets, last night dele
gates were entertained by selections by
pupils of the Settlement Music School. The
occasion also served as a successful social
function. with Mrs Fels as hostess
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06
EPISCOPAL ACADEMY
GRADUATES LARGESg
CLASS IN IT'S HISTORY
Forty Students to Receive n,
plomas at Commencement Ex.
ercises in Witherspoon
Hall Tonight
DUE TO DE LANCEY MEReFR
Bishop Rhinelander Attends-Add,o..
by Archdeacon of
Alaska

Forty students will be graduated a..
the Episcopal Academy at commencsrnse, =,
exercises to be held tonight in Withersn,saae
HALL This is the largest class ever sysa ys0sa
uated at the academy, due to the ,nerr.l
with the De Lancey School year sse
Many of those who will receive dIporss
were formerly enrolled at De Lanoey
Bishop Rhinelander will open the s,..
cises with a prayer, after which tho ssI,
utatory will be delivered by Henry MafsIs
Justi, Jr. Another student, John Mein rss
ter, will deliver an oratlon on 'srv.
Notices."
The commencement address will be A.
the Rev. DIR. Hudson Stuck. archdeaeon y
Alaska. Thaddeus Martin DAILY, Jr., IA VAL.
dictorian of the class.
The officers of the class are:
President, John NJ Carter; Vice preals.,,
Logan, Jr. treasurer, John +. Lewis. JS JSna WS
The following are members Of the SEMI,
class:
~; zamor B.; ,APplegate. Edward D. Atls,,
Tr.. Kenneth . X Buz6y. John NJ ,SSartsf, Paul
DAILY. Jr., Nathaniel Davis, Jesse IpeIS l. Doy. II.
p. Hetzei. Jr,,, Edmund D, Hoopes,. Jr., JossSR
georse T. 5 Lqlog TEomas Il u tstys, itgys.'' JIG; JSE;
Logan yr Shirley q; Mccall. ,Aiifed 'fnn r NY. "
Daniel Rhoads, BENJAMIN, Rush, Jr.,' Georss l.
sehafrer., Henry T. Smith. James 2. stafford
g. 3, Thompson, Palmer Townsend. John i' n
Walton. I'd. Elias Wolf. q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06
OGONTZ SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
AWARDS DIPLOMAS TO "a
John Kendrick Bangs Delivers Address
to Graduates

Commencement exercises of the ogontz
School for Girls were held this morning,
when diplomas were awarded to "a young
women. John Kendrick Bangs delivered
the commencement address and every men,
ber of the class participated in the pro-
gram, either with a reading, musical
solo or an original essay. The salutatory
was delivered by Miss Katharine Jane
Black and the valedictory by Miss Eliza
beth Constance Ball.
The list OF graduates follows:
Latin and mathematics-Mary II. Ander-
son, Dorothy f. Bacon, Elizabeth C. Carna-
han, Barbara C. Clark, Mildred 1. Lewis,
Mary NJ. Peck. Margaret S. Windsch and
Catherine l.. Wolfe.
English German and mathematics-Doro-
thy e. Bornman, Valeria S. Clymer, Amelia
L. Gill, Kathryn C. Kendall, Frances J..
Passmore, Marie C. Schuchard Mary K.
Stone and Margaret w. Wrigley.
English, science and mathematics-Elea-
nor Barcley, Katharine ]. Black, Alvarine
II. ConlSlin, Edith C. Harris and Margaret
C. Mexican.
English German and science-Hazel Hop
kins.
English Latin and German-Elizabeth
C. Ball
English, mathematics, Latin and science
Nina j. Cullinan.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06
CIVIC EXPOSITION WILL BECOME
HISTORY WITH PREPAREDNESS DAY
Roosevelt Asked to Speak Demonstration Saturday but
Has Not Answered-Vsitors Will Vote on Question
of Preparedness or Peace" for Nation

Only i've more day and there will be
no more Phlladelphia Today and Tomorrow
CIVIC Exposition 1t will close Saturday
night. Four OF the remaining days are set
aside for the following special purposes:
Today - international Correspondence
Schools.
Tomorrow-Peirce School
Thursday-F'rankford Arsenal
Saturday-Preparednes
Preparedness Day probably viii be the
biggest day OF the exposition. Certainly II
Roosevelt accepts the invitation 10 be the
principal speaker. THIS invitation was ex-
tended last week, but as yet no reply has
been received.
Roosevelt or no Roosevelt however, there
will be a vote on the preparedness question
Placards IN the exposition building an
nounce that the vote viii be on the oues-
ton. preparedness or Peace7-
II win be the second vote taken AZ the az
position. on the other occasion suffrage vas
the issue the suifragists used voting ma
chimes and announced AZ the close of he
election that thay had swept everything.
40 to !.
Tue sparasisfs have lad plenty q zanor-
lanil1 % aemens.Eate thzIr arFaataIs ~,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-06
% GRADUATED FROM
LUTHERAN SEMINARY
Commencement and Alumni Day
Exercises of Mt. Airy Theo-
logical Institution

Twenty-three students of the Lutheran
| Theological Seminary were graduated this
morning at the commencement exercises
| held I'm the Schaeffer-Ashmead Memorial
| Church. Mt Airy. II was the SD com
| mencement of the institution. M
1t is also alumni day at the seminary,
| and at 9:30 this morning the alumni as
sociatlon held its annual meeting In the
auditorium Of the Krauth Memorial Library,
| In the school buildings at 1901 Germantown
avenue, At the commencement an address
was delivered by the Rev. DR.. Augustus
II. Steimle, pastor of st. Johns Lutheran
Church Allentown. Dean Henry 10. Jacobs
presented the students for graduation
and the graduation ceremonies were con-
Quoted by the Rev DR.. Theodore 10.
Schmauck Of Lebanon, president of the
board of trustees.
Following the exercises a memorial tab
let to the late Rev. DR.. Edward Horn. pro-
fessor in the seminary. who. died March
of last year. was dedicated. The alumni
dinner was served in the library at
1890, at which the faculty and alumni were
the guests Of the board of directors.
George II. Kinard, of Leacock, Pa, Is
president of the class One of the grad
yates is Phladelphian, John Irwin Mock.
who is a nephew of the Rev. 1. c. Huffman.
Most of the graduates will be ordained at
the annual meeting Of the Lutheran Minis
terium of Pennsylvania in Reading next
week.
The list of graduates and the places in
which they will perform their first minis
terlal duties follow:
Carl H. Baretsch, Warren, Pa, to Win.
nipeg. Can. Bachmann S. Brown, Lands,
N. c., to East Tennessee; Harry G. Corleis,
Brooklyn. N Y, to Nova Scotia Harry p.
Gresham, White Haven, Pa, to wildwood,
~ j.. Henry G. Davis, Greeneville, Tenn,
to Trenton, N. J.. Elmert r. Deibert. Or
wigsburg, Pa. David II. Frederick, Read
ing, Pa, to Audenried, Pa; Frederick f.
Haworth. Pittsburgh, to Centre Square,
Pa Robert II. Ischinger, Rochester, N. Y,
to Mantle. Pa. Otto Carl +. Janke, Will
Transport, Pa, to Trenton, N. j.; William L.
Katz, Shenandoah, Pa, to- Five Points,
Philadelphia: Charles E. Klein. Nazareth,
Pa, to Spring City, Pa; George Fl. Kinard,
Ieacock, Pa, to do graduate work; Michael
NJ. Kipps Repton Mills, Va, to Japan; Wal
lace r. Knerr Red Hill. Pa to Strasburg.
Pa ; Robert II. Krauss East Greenvillc, Pa,
to HelerstoNn, Pa. John l. Neck, Phila- |
delphia, to Hershey, Pa; John A. L.
Nensch, New Stanton, Pa, to Erie. Pa, ; |
William p. Reumann, New Bedford, Mass,
to Shenandoah Pa. Luther u. Scheehl, |
Utica, n. Y; Paul r. Scherer, Charleston, |
S. c., to do graduate work; Carl G. Toebke, |
Brooklyn, N. Y, to Long Island City, n. Y; |
Henry A. d. wacker, New York city, to
Brooklyn, N. Y