davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-23

weather bureau rain gauge this morn
ing showed precipitation Of As Of an
inch. This raises the total rainfall
this month to 1893 inches.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-23

Il looks like spring is here. but
safety first demands that they be NO,
taken off yet for while.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-02-23

a very young man likes to he mis-
taken for oynlc.
The Oakes times., 1917-03-15

The Woman's Home Mission Society
of the M. E. church meets this after
noon with Mrs. Chamberlin.
Mrs. Counsel has been suffering
from severe attack of grip but is able
to be out again this week.
Miss Agnes Renslow was badly bit
ten about the eye and face on Friday
afternoon while petting her dog.
Rev. Whitney of Guelph has been
holding holiness meetings at the C. c.
Olthof home for the past two weeks.
Mrs. Garfield came over from Full
lerton Saturday to spend a few days
with her daughter, Caroline She re.
turned home Tuesday.
Henry Marsh has been doing fine
job in the basement of the M. E.
church, painting and vanishing the
woodwork of the dining room and
kitchen.
+ Editor G. c. Lowe of the LaMoure
Echo was in the city over Monday
night, having come from Ashley,
where he owns newspaper, and was
on his way home.
w. B. Richards, the better farming
agent, spent last night in the city. He
tells US that over 200 have signed as
members of the Dickey County Farm
Bureau and that it's success is already
assured.
r. A. Phifer and his mother left to-
day for Sage, Montana. Mr.. Phifer
will leave his wife here until she more
fully RECEIVERS her strength. A second
visit to the hospital at Aberdeen was
made last week, but second opera
tfon was not necessary as was thought.
Mrs. Geo. Phifer goes to Montana to
keep house mostly for her son, j. W..
Phifer.
Grand Theatre
Tonight
1.-THE Shine Girl''
A Pathe Gold Rooster Play in parts
Featuring
Gladys Hulette
'The Shine Girl" is said by motion
picture authority to be one of the
eight great pictures he has seen in the
last six years. 1t is in many ways like
that other Gold Rooster play, Little
Mary Sunshine" which has already
made a fortune.
Also 1 reel Lonesome Luke comedy
J; g. Stevens won his case in district
court against J. "A. Lauth. The former
leased the land of the latter. for one
year through an agent and the land
owner rented it to another. party and
ATTEMPTED to have Stevens yacate the
premises after taking possession: The
case was tried. in justice. court and
was decided in favor favor of Lauth; nov
vhlsh. allows t q he. former contract ,t
l,bsellRis |, ellRis carried o'ut, HI, Lauth came all
lthe Wi. from Texas "a IA appear in. the
case and is visiting his family in this
city.
The Oakes times., 1917-03-15
DIR. E. D. T1MM1Ns, DENTIST
Office Over Brown & SIocum's

Ship your cattle through the Oakes
Shipping Association. o. Savo,d, Mgr.
A big baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Olson at Glover on Tues
day, March 18th:
Now is the best time to have your
papering and interior work done. Don't
wait until the painters are so busy you
can't get them. B. G. Sides, 81
Cafarelli's five-piece orchestra of
Minneapolis will give another of it's
popular dances in Oakes on Friday,
March 10th. The Cafarelli's always
please. Everybody invited. 82I
c. L. Dearborn, formerly of Oakes,
has not forgotten the old town, even
if he is far away. He wrote from Spo-
kane last week for copy of the paper
and The Times sent him forward a |
copy.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. johnson arrived
from Columbus a short time ago and
are located on the farm of their uncle,
Jas. P. Johnson, who has retired from
active farming and will reside in
Oakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Steinke arrived from
Washta, Iowa, Saturday to remain per-
manently in Oakes. They have moved
into their own house on First street to
which they intend to add many repairs
and improvements.
George FAIRIES, publisher of the Will
liston Herald and one of the we'll
known state newspaper men, has gone
to a sanitarium at Battle Creek, Mich,
in hopes Of escaping an operation
which physicians declare imminent. Re-
ports indicate that his condition is SER
ious.
Joe Huffman arrived in Cakes Mon
day evening and went to work next
morning as day clerk in Home Hotel.
Joe came Immediately from Glendale
where he visited his folks, after being
mustered out of service, having been
on the Mexican border with the Aber-
deem company the past eight months.
Joe is little thin looking, but says
he is feeling fine. He is glad to be
back in Oakes again.
! The Modern Woodmen are making
, big increases in their ranks through
contest initiated few weeks ago.
Neighbor Naylor and Neighbor Straub
are captains of the opposing teams,
and there is some tall hustling going
on among the timber. The first two
weeks there were fifteen applications
put in and now they total thirty-seven.
The contest closes on April 3rd, Ind
the losers-of course have to buy sup
pers for the winners. ~ -
The Oakes times., 1917-03-15

Miss Nora Nelson and Oscar HUT
strand were married at the home of
the brides parents at Minor, on Mon
day evening, March 18th. They will
live in the fiat over the H. j. Johnson
Land Office. Further particulars will
be given next week.
Hon. N. E. Whipple, who was in the
last legislature as member from Stuts-
man county, addressed the Nonparti-
san League at city hall Saturday after.
noon. About fifty people were present
mostly from outside the city. The
Times man was tied up on the cylinder
press all day and was unable to attend
the meeting, but from reports the talk
was along the line as advanced by the
Nonpartisan Leader, with an attack on
the old gang at Bismarck, meaning the
senator's who opposed House Bill a.,
and an attack on Big Biz generally
Mr.. Whipple does not put up the argu-
ment of some of his socialist brethren
The Oakes times., 1917-03-15
CITY LOCAL
Or. e. Christensen, Dentist
Over Simmons & Harris

a. Or. e. Christensen, Dentist
Wlf9 Over Simmons e. Harris
H. B. Hendricks was visitor from
Merricourt Friday.
B. B. Ball was visitor from Stirum
the first days of the week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. o.
A. Juelke on Saturday, March 10th.
Hats cleaned and reblocked Pan
Laundry. 72
Mrs. Deitcher returned Tuesday
from Berlin, where she was engaged
as nurse.
Fred Sletvold and Enoch Larson
went to Fargo on business Monday, re-
turning yesterday.
The w. R. C. will hold bake sale at
Ramharter's grocery store Saturday
afternoon, March 18th.
The meeting of the Mothers Club
will be postponed for two weeks. Fur
ther announcement will be made later
Miss Sophie Honson of Nicholson
spent couple of days in the city last
week, guest of her sister, Mrs. A. F..
Klein.
Gene Couch was again in the city
Thursday evening and instilled new
life into the amateurs who are soon to
put on home talent play here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Riddell are en-
joying visit with the formers mother
who arrived Friday from Kansas City,
and will remain with them for some
time.
c. S. Lowell is up from Kanevflle,
ILL.,, again buying cattle for his
ranches. He went to Havana Tuesday
night. While in Oakes he stops at the
Vinkle.
Don't fail to attend H. J. Johnsons
big auction sale of 16 horses, 20 Duroc
Jersey bred sows and some farm ma.
chinery. Sale to be held April 3rd, at
his barns west of the city.
The United Lutheran Ladies Aid will
serve lunch at the City Hall March "a
from to 9. P. M. The proceeds will
be given to horoe missions. Prices,
Is cents, children Is cents.
The next dance in the opera house
is by Cafarelli's Orchestra on Friday
March 18th. This will be a regular St.
Patrick's ball, the wearin' O. the green
and all that. SO
Mrs. J. M. Webb and Mrs. NJ. E. Gale
gave bridge luncheon at the home of
the former Monday afternoon. The
color scheme was yellow and plates
were laid for eight. After a delicious
repast the afternoon was very pleas.
antly spent in playing bridge.
Several Of the young married folks
met in The Times Hall Friday evening
just to have good time. Dancing was
the principal form of amusement and
all left at very respectable hour for
their homes declaring the evening had
been splendid success.
Word comes from T. H. Thatcher to
! change his address back to Guelph
again as he and Mrs. Thatcher will
leave Pensacola the 18th of March and
after visit with friends in Illinois
and Wisconsin, expect to be at home
about the middle of April Both are
feeling fine and send kind regards to
friends.
Peter Rollandet arrived in the city
Tuesday from Webster, South Dakota
| having Just been mustered out of the
South Dakota militia. He was EN-.
ployed in the Simmons & Harris drug
store when the call came for guard
duty on the border. He spent the night
here with friends, leaving next day
for Jamestown, from where he expect
ed to go to Montana.
The Oakes times., 1917-03-15
Presbyterian

Remember that warm, hearty well
come awaits you at all of our services.
We aim to bring a plain. simple mes
sage, and hope you will come and wor-
ship with us whatever your faith in
Jesus Christ may be. Come and see
how home like our services are. Ser
vices at 10:45 a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Rev. Aaron Wolfe, Pastor.
The Oakes times., 1917-03-15

The Oakes Volunteer Fire Depart
ment will give an Easter ball at the
opera house on Monday evening, April
9th,. for the benefit of the flremen,s
band, which has been recently organ
lied. Oakes has needed "a real live
band for long time and now that the
firemen are progressive enough to
start band and to secure an instruct
or at a good salary to take charge, we
owe them our hearty support and CO.
operation. for they are giving Oakes
another boost.
The Oakes times., 1917-03-15
United Lutheran

Service in Cakes March 18th at II
o'clock and Sunday School al IL. You
are cordially invited.
j. H. Lindland. Pastor.
The Oakes times., 1917-03-15

Methodist Episcopal
Supt. Watkins, of the North Dakota
Enforcement League, will be here
Sunday and will preach from the pull
pit Sunday evening.
The Oakes times., 1917-03-15
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS
Swedish Lutheran

Services next Sunday at II a. m. All
are welcome.
j. Edor Larson, Pastor.
The Oakes times., 1917-03-15

800 ACRE STOCK AND GRAIN FARM
for rent at once, / mile from Oakes
new creamery. Inquire of P. ]. An
derson, Box 1893, Oakes, N. D. 80
The Oakes times., 1917-03-15

MlScelL lLAnE0uS ADVERTISEMENTS
D-Chambermaid at Home
Hotel. 80
FOR SALE-Good GA ID choice Durum
seed. c. G. Hample. Route 1. 7S
FOR RENT-Furnished heated room
Mrs. R. o. Smith. 7tf
WANTED-Competent girl for gem
eral housework. Mrs. S. Bergenthal.
5tf
FOR SALE-Three horsepower gaso.
line engine in good condition. Oakes
Bakery 90
FOR SALE--Early and late 1916 croE
OF oats free from wild oats. ]. A.
Snow, Route 2. SO
WANTED-Good man to work on farm
until it freezes up. Geo. w. Schaub,
Route 8, Cakes. 80
FOR sALE-Timothy seed: $3.50 per
bushel, f. O. B. Oakes. A. F. Gram
low, Route 2, Oakes. 26
FOR SALE-Clean Timothy seed,
free from noxious weed seeds. w.
w. Denning, Route 2. 1tf
FOR SALE-1 baby buggy; / clothes
wringer; 1 flower box; / lawn now
er. Inquire Mrs. c. E. Blume. 90
FOR SALE-Two good teams Of young
mares. See them at the Sheridan
farm, two miles north of town. 90
FOR SALE-Lots 4-5-6 and Z, located
next to Mr.. Keating on east main.
Write for price. Theo. Kartes, Boze-
man, Mont. Sc
TO TRADE-One Ford and one Max
well car, both new 1916 models, to
trade for young draft horses. A.
Bartlett. 7tf
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGES pure
bred Toulouse ganders. May
Matched. Price $3.50. B. A. Stevens,
Clement, N. d.
For Sale-Some fine, we'll bred,water
spaniel pups, with good color and dis
position. five months old, by Victor
Lane, Kuhn, N. D. 9tf
800 ACRE STOCK AND GRAIN FARM
for rent at once, mile from Oakes
new creamery. Inquire of P. ]. An
derson. Box 1893, Oakes, N. D. 80
Methodist Episcopal
Supt. Watkins, of the North Dakota
Enforcement League, will be here
Sunday and will preach from the pul-
pit Sunday evening.
The Oakes times., 1917-03-15

TO TRADE-One Ford and one Max.
well car. both new 1916 models, to
trade for young draft horses. A..
Bartlett. 7tf
The Oakes times., 1917-03-15

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGES pure
bred Toulouse ganders. May
hatched. Price $3.50. B. A. Stevens.
Clement, N. d.
The Oakes times., 1917-03-15

For Sale-Some fine, well bred, water
spaniel pups, with good color and dis
position, five months old, by Victor
Lane, Kuhn, N. D. 9tf
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
Reunion of Southern Veterans
Will Ring with Patriotism

The United Confederate Veterans and their accompanying hosts
the Sons OF Veterans the United Daughters Conedcy and
fellow citizens from hamlet all Dxieand will in Grand
Reunion here the week of june Their patriotic
event of international Their coming
bers all their history for the first of States
ymbozes the greatness of the American
worshiping the shrine of the glory coinc
dena in the hour OF the nations gravest crisis They
al, their host, the Nations Capital ... +
of the Grand Army Republic ncamped
Southern SOIL Lousvle President Mckinley
Union wearing Confederate button Confed
crate flag marched triumph in Macon parade today Washington
need of ibutes
the last with the waning of the
file of the greatest patriotic bodies
the Nations Capital less than weeks
ties of patriotism everywhere in country.
The reunion committee of Washington citizens preparing
the ring with welcome the South has
and the East and the West asks immediate
The members of the finance committee NJ H.
ley H. NJ Bridget A Brylawski Carter John Cochran
Charles Corby p A Drury H. De Butts John Joy Edon Fred
A. Emery, William Eynon Charles NJ Fairfax H. Fisher W. T.
GaIher Isaac Cans George E. Hamilton w. Hibbs Hight
Lewis Holmes, H. G. Johnson, D. J. Kaufman J. Kolb A.
Lee A Lsner F. w. Mackenzie E. J. Murphy L. Newbold
Julius Peyser, John Poole c. H. Pope A Rich
rdson Conway Robinson Guy T. Scott Thomas W. Smith R l.
Neuhauser Joseph Strasburg Magnus Thompson George W.
White, Simon Wolf, H. F. Cary, chairman
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE

Francis ]. Martin. 20, and CSide NJ, Lawrence, ls.
Rev p. J. O'COnnen.
William ]. Howard. 80, and Edna N. HiIlyard. =.
Rev. ]. A Smyth.
Alrolum r. Harding z. and Nora W. Day. Is q
Surumerduck Va Rev. J. Judson Ringer.
Thomas :. Humphreys, a, and MEry W. Dswey,
"a. bnth Of RichnOnd. Va Rev. Samuel II. Greone.
Onward Y CEis,nond u, and Nora r. Payne p.
both Of Brook Va. Rev. Howard +. Downs.
Elias b. Goodman, &, and Augusta Cohen, p.
Rev. Abiam Simon.
Richard l. Hoxie, p. and Mae R, NorcIosl IS.
Rev. Wilbur II. NorcrOss
Charles A. Grsenig. jr "a Of Alden, Pa, and
Edna NJ. Reach, q. Of Colingdale, Pa. Rev. +.
Paul Langhone.
Roy B. KidvelI. Q. Of Hunter. Va. and Jessie
Hunt, q Of Oakton. Va Rev. Edward =. Downs
Moses C. Bishop q. and Bessie Z. Edwards p,
both Of Charlottesville, Va Rev. DT. james SherA
EdsSr N. Forrest. S. Of warsaw. Va and Ella
CisSrl 70. Of Highland, Nd. Rev. Howard G.
England
CharIes Henry. ., and Amelia A. Hathaway Is
Rev William A. CShin
Henry A Baker, So and Mar A. Van Dozen,
&, both Of Los Angles Gal. Rev. John h.
MsTcelus A. Fisher. n. and Gertrude Hurley. p.
Rev. R. W. BrOoking.
Ira s. Butts. g and Florence V. Downs Rev.
William Harris
Roy T. Tai. p and Grace H. Kine. ls both
Of TSkHms Park, Nd. Rev. Francis X. Bischod.
John H. Hatch, jr:; q Of DlsputAna Va and
Jessie NJ. Walker, 2. Of Petersburg. Va Rev.
Leslie L. Bowers
Edward G. Beck 81, and Alpha L. Eastwood, 2
Rev, Bernard Basksmp.
'.ver L. Murray. a. and Adslaide 7. McDSTDott
Is Rev William A. Cshil.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
PROMINENT MISSION
WORKER DIES HERE

Mrs. NJ. v. Richards, wife of Commits
sloner Richards, of the Southern Rail-
way system development service, died
yesterday morning, after an extended i'll
ness at her home. 1884 Fourteenth street.
Mrs. Richards was the daughter of the
late Col. A. H. Chase, of this city and
OF Iowa. She was widely known here
and throughout the country for her work
in many directions, and especially for
her activities in the home mission edu-
cational work of the Presbyterian Church
Of the United States
She was a member of the Mary Bart
lett chapter, Daughters OF the American
revolution, had served as its vice re-
gent and regent, and at the time of
her death was its chaplain. She was
one OF the organizers Of the Y. W. c. A.,
OF this city, and was a member of the
Washington Club, the Archaeological So
clety, tn Friday Morning Musical Club,
the Star Mount Sanitarium Guild, and
OF the Iowa and Southern societies of
Washington.
Mrs. Richards was born in New York.
spent her girlhood at York, Pa, and
later removed with her parents to For
est City, Iowa, where she was married
nearly 81 years ago. She had lived in
this city since 1894
The funeral services will be held at
tn residence at . o'clock Tuesday af-
ternoon, May l.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
Purely Personal

Thomas Ransome, of Staunton, Va,
was in the city yesterday.
Detective Sergt. Jake Berman, of head
quarters. who has been in New York
working on automobile theft cases for
several days past, is expected to return
tomorrow.
Daniel Coleman, of Norfolk, Va, who
has been in the city for several days
past. returned home last night.
]. o. Fox. of Newport News, Va. is in
the city for a few days.
Horace Hart, Of Norfolk, Va, spent
yesterday in Washington.
Judge Thomas Christian, former police
justice OF Newport News. Va. has been
in Washington for several days.
Miss Gertrude NJ. Beavers and Miss
Flora NJ. Palmer are spending a few
days in the mountains of North Carolina
as guests of the formers sister, Miss
Lucy NJ. Beavers. of Charlotte, N. c.
Charles Belk. Of ReidsvIlle, n. C.. is
visiting friends in southwest Washing
ton.
Jerome K wadman is on a trip to New
Rochelle, n. Y.
Clifton Markeson, of the Government
Printing office, has resigned.
Hildegarde Nelson. of the Patent Of
flee. has been promoted.
Harris E Troutman, Of the Land Of
flee, has been transferred to the Depart
ment Of Agriculture.
John G. Gannsman is visiting friends
in Baltimore.
Kirk c. Miller, formerly OF Washing
ton, is employed by the Cuban govern
ment at New York.
Joseph knight. former Washington
newspaper man, is in Washington on
business
Jesse D. Higgins, director OF the Colo
RADIO Museum of Natural History, is in
Washington to obtain permission to visit
the coast defenses of the South on a
naturalist expedition.
Scott c. Bone, former Washington news
paper editor, is in Washington for a few
days.
Miss Frances Green will leave Wash
Ington in a few days for the Catskills
A. Hart Etchison. of Jefferson, Nd.
was in Washington recently on a visit.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
BAKE LIMITED
TO 600 MERCHNTS

Decision to limit the number of tickets
10 be issued for the annual shad bake
OF the Washington Board of Trade to
500. was reached last night at a meeting
or the committee in charge. This was
done because of the unusual demand
which 1t is anticipated will be made this
year In addition to this It was decided
that the sale of tickets must be closed
May r. This is exactly one week before
the day of the event. which this year
Is to be held at Occoquan, Va.
Announcement was made that those
members who will not be able to make
the trip on the boat leaving washinp-
ton at lO:3O O'Clock on the day of the
bake may be able to reach the scene of
festivities by taking a train from Union
station at p. m. The members making
the trip by train will be required to pay
their own fare, however, railroad fare
not being included in the price of the
shad bake ticket.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
UNIQUE DINNER PLANNED
BY E. OF E. BOOSTERS

A dinner, expected to be wholly unique
In the history OF business mems gath
erings in Washington, will be held in
connection with the Forward Washing
ton" movement of the Washington Cham
ber of Commerce. at the New Willard.
on the evening of May II.
A decided impetus was given the cam
paign last night by the announcement
that the 100 Washington citizens who
will constitute the Forward Washing
ton" committee in the campaign would
be lead by Charles ]. Bell. president of
the American Security and Trust Com
pany, as chairman.
A special committee of the chamber
has been named to work out the de-
tails for the big dinner and build up
a program.
Letters and kilograms were sent last
night to some of the biggest Chamber
of Commerce organizers and authorities
in America, containing invitations to be
guests at the dinner.
Col. John G. Capers. chairman; George
Y. Worthington, Charles F. Howser,
Claude e. Miller, and F. A. Van Reuth
constitute the members of the special
committee in charge OF arrangements
for the dinner.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
FORTY STATES ACCEPT
PARLEY INVITATIONS
Representatives Will Meet Wednesday
to Discuss War Needs.

Forty States last. night had accepted
invitations to participate in the con-
ference of the States in this city on
Wednesday at the call of the Council
of National Defense to consider war
food problems, to perfect the organiza-
ton OF State councils of defense, and
TO outline recommendations for the
unifying of State law to harmonic with
the national defense program. Director
W. S. Clifford of the National Council.
said he expected every State in the
union to be represented.
Governors Of the following States will
attend: N. f. Harris. Georgia; w. L.
Harding, Iowa; c. E. MiIliken, Maine;
Emmet d. Doyle. Nevada; Walter Edge,
New Jersey; Lynn J. Frazier, Virginia
Moses Alexander. Idaho. and Richard l.
Manning. South Carolina. California will
send Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president of
the University of California; James ].
StorEcw, chairman of the Massachusetts
committee, of public safety. will be pres
ent from Massachusetts,, and George
Wharton Pepper, chairman of the
Pennsylvania committee of public safety,
will represent Pennsylvania.
President Wilson will receive the dele
gates. Secretary Baker will open the
conference.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
WILL AID GOVERNMENT

The directors of the Pennsylvania.
Railroad, at their meeting yesterday,
adopted a resolution empowering the
president of the company to take what
ever action may, in his Judgment, be
necessary to make the company's or
ganization and facilities Of the greatest
possible utility and service to the govern
ment in the preparation for, and conduct
OF the war. For this purpose he is
authorized to make such use, both of
the organization and of the facilities Of
the railroad, as will, in his opinion, best
conduce to that end.
This step was taken in conformity with
the action decided upon at the meeting OF
railroad executives in Washington, on
April IL, in which Samuel Rea, president
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, was a par
ticipant
At the meeting the executive entered
into a pledge that during the present
war they will coordinate their operations
in continental railway system, merg-
ing during such period all their merely
individual and competitive activities in
the effort to produce a maximum Of ma
tonal transportation efficiency"
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
BENEFIT Is PLANNED
FOR VETERANS REUNION

Mrs. Maude Howell Smith, chairman
of the committee on the United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy for the reunion
Of the Confederate veterans in June, has
announced a benefit to raise funds for
the reunion. The benefit will be a pres
entation of the drama, 'Ingomar," by
r. d. Mclean Or. d. Shepherd, assist
ed by Mrs. Maude Howell Smith, at the
Casino Theater on Friday evening, May
l8
Mrs. Smith has announced that Mrs.
Shepherd is chairman Of the benefit and
Miss Helen Stuart Grifith, vice chair
man. Mrs. Claude N. Bennett is chair
man of the finance committee, and John
Lutick is stage manager. Miss Alice
Theobald is chairman and Mrs. Ed
ward Halsey is vice chairman of a COM
mittee of young women who will act as
ushers. On this committee are Miss
Mary Key Compton, Miss Helen Grifhth,
Miss Virginia Griffith, Miss Virginia Her
furth. Miss Margaret Young, and sever
al others whose names will be announced
later.