davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24

every one Of these cars sold in advance
Of arrival Other dealers are slightly
more fortunate. but q scarcity Is GER
tain while higher prices are almost
sure to prevail The wise birds" are
placing their orders now for deliveries
as far ahead as six months.
c. " Arthur. REQ factory repressn-
tative, and A. II. Gilmore, OF the Ram
ming Motor company. returned on Fri
day from a visit to Silver City and
DeminE. finding REQ prospects very
bright in both cities. Mr. Arthur states
that he finds automobile conditions
even better here than in other parts or
the south. though the business is boom
ing everywhere.
Waiting for Mercerr-
The Ramming Motor company eZ-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
FORD SALES HAVE SET
NEW RECORD IN MONTH

Record breaking Ford sales are re-
ported BY Lee Davis. Of the Tri-Stst e
Motor company for the past so DAYS
In that period. 233 FOrds of all models
were delivered 70 IT Fl Paso customers
b. the Tri-State Motor company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24

or corns between the toes. also tough
ened calluses just sh-ivel Up and lift
off so easy II is wonderful, Seems
magical L works Ike a charm Gen
uine freezone has a yellow /. Eel Don't
accept any except with the yellow
lsbeL-Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24

We viii move 70 our new buildInE,
1904 Texas St. April 1st-watch for
further announcement e PasO Radi-
ator & Lamp Co, 205 = Santa Fe--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24

You simply apply a few
drops OF freezone upon e
tender cor or painful
callus and instantly the
soreness disappears. then
shortly you viii find the
corn or callus so loose
that you can Just lift II
of with the fingers
No pain. not a BIT OF
soreness, either when ap-
plying freezone or after
wards il doesn't even irrf-
tate the skin
Hard cOrnS. soft cOrns
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-24
TRY 1T AND SEE!
Lift your corns or cailuses of
with fingers! Doesn't
hurt a bitl

\ noted Cincinnati chemist dIscOv-
cred a new ether compound and called
il freezone and It now can be had in
tiny bottles as here shown for few
cents from any drug store
Evening star., 1917-05-25
$500 Girls White Dresses,

Daintiest and newest
of models: made of
crisp batistes and or
CANDY. in dressy bolero
jacket or short-waist-
ed models: eXtrava-
santly trimmed with
embroidery medallions
sash.
Evening star., 1917-05-25
MEN IN MILITARY FORCES
NEEDN'T REGISTER JUNE 5

Members of any duly organized and
recognized force, military or naval, sub
ject under other. laws of the United
States to be called, ordered or drafted
in the military or naval service are not
required to register ,June 5 under the
selective service act. In kilograms to
governors of all states today, Provost
Marshal Gen. Crowder said:
THE President holds that the select
I've service act of May Is, and procIa-
nation and registration regulations of
same date, do not require registration
OF members of any duly organized and
recognized force, military, or naval sub
ject under other laws of the United
States to be called, ordered or drafted
in the military or naval service of the
United States, and in order that this
construction may be made plain he
directs that sections 4 and 81 of regis
tration regulations of May is be con-
strued as follows:
The only exceptions are persons in
the military or naval service of the
United States. which includes all Of
ficers and enlisted men of the regular
army. the regular army reserve, the
Officers Reserve corps, the Enlisted Re
serve Corps. the National Guard and
National Guard reserve. recognized by
the militia bureau of the War Depart
ment; the navy. the Marine Corps, the
coast guard and the naval militia. the
naval reserve force, the Marine Corps
Reserve and the National Naval Volun-
teers. recognized by the Navy Depart
ment"
Evening star., 1917-05-25
Special!
$3.50 BOYS Cloth Suits,

Extra Quality Cloth Suits. for boys
to 16 years; made in nobby pinch
back detachable belted styles. with
knickerbocker pants.
Evening star., 1917-05-25
RED CROSS NOTES.

II any of the men in the officers re-
serve camp at Fort Myer need any but
tons sewed on or have stockings that
require darring. or any other little jobs
for needle and thread and willing wom-
ems hands, they have but to go to a
certain tent after this and the work
will be done neatly for them.
Col. Fenton has set aside a tent at
the solicitation of the Woman's Folun-
teer Aid Of the District Chapter of the
Red Cross, and starting Monday a de-
tail of women will be in this tent three
days a week to do any sewing the Off
GERS in training bring to them.
Work on the clubhouse for the re-
serve officers. in the old home of the
University Club. is being rushed, so
that the club can be opened Sunday for
the entertainment of the men in camp
while on leave in Washington.
The Rhode Island Avenue Civic Cen
ter has one of the youngest workers in
all the 10000 women in Washington
who are engaged in the various activ-
tiles of the Red Cross This is Kath-
crime Sissel. thirteen years old. who is
using her pony cart to carry supplies
between the civic center and the Dis
trict chapter house, 1901 Massachusetts
avenue. and collecting them from the
various sewing units affiliated with
this center.
The Rhode Island Avenue Civic Gem
Ter, unQGT inc CndlIIIldNSntp OF w Z.
r. Pairo. which has been meeting in
the social room of the Bethany Baptist
Church during the last month. will meet
during June in the social rooms of ST.
Paurs Church, and Cd streets north
west.
All people living within the civic
center area are invited to meet Tues
day. June 5. in st. Paul's Church. to
meet the pastor and chairmen of COM
mittees and hear report on what the
center has accomplished during the
month.
The Red Cross Circle Of the Washington
College Of Law will meet today at
80 pm. in the college halls. for the pur-
pose of still further extending its influ-
crease the membership by eniisting in the
work all the friends Of the college.
Miss Mabel T. Baardman will address
the newly formed Suburban Auxiliary to
the American Red Cross at the Wood
side Public School. Montgomery county
Md, tonight at S o'clock. The meet
ing will be under the auspices of the
Silver Spring g-Linden-Forest Glen Aux
lliary.
Four expert mechanics are wanted
to volunteer for service with the WASH
ington Ambulance Company. They can
be sworn in at the Professional Chauf-
feurs' Club. 1907 18th street northwest.
Savings effected by the senior class
at Mount Vernon Seminary In depart
ing from tradition and making the
commencement ceremonies unusually
simple, supplemented by contributions
Of 81 1000. which this school 10 giving
to the Red Cross war relief fund.
The classes in dietstics have been
Evening star., 1917-05-25
RED CROSS NEEDS DOLLAR
FROM EACH PERSON HERE
Capitals Share of Estimated Annual
War Relief Expense Is
100000.

| Washington will do it's full share un-
der the American Red Cross appea! for
a minimum of 100000 900 year. rms
| calls for an average Of 81 per capita
| for Washington Already. as the finance
committee reported at yesterdays
meeting of the District chapter. Wash
| ington had subscribed. up to YESTERDAY,
S196.937.77 Of which S142,s0o had been
paid in. Chairman Mcfarland said to-
day that by tomorrow night he expect
| ed to see the fund reach 100000. and
| that it would go steadily on, now that
| it's objects and needs are becoming gen :
! orally known and the national appeal
| has developed the greatness OF the
amounts required.
| The following subscriptions We're an
nounced: Employees of l.. F. Randolph q
Co., ambulance for. Red Cross Am6u-
5000; aiilburn. Heister s. Co., $50: Miss
Ethel c. Curren, SO; w. Ballantyne. jr.,
s12: Miss f. T. Gertman. S.: S. w: Henry.
| $40: G. G. Cornwell, $40; Louis BroWdy,
| So: E. Schild Company, $40: ]. G. john
Burgessor. IS; W. NJ HOFFMAN. s25; Al
len e. walker. s25: John L. Edwards. s25;
VIM. Kerber. $3.50: J. Edgar Robinson: s..
]. T. wellman. S.: Louis M; curvellier:
50: Dr. A. NJ. Trivett. 81: West Street
Presbyterian Church. IS; DR.. D. A. Bin
hert, IS: H. c. Ayers. $40: Employees Home
! Ice Company, 81; Miss H. F. Nourse, 80;
William NJ. Weaver, $25: James H. Cation,
S5; Robert Callahan, 500; S. Dana Lin
coin, $16.23; Maurice Joyce Engraving
Company. 500; additional from Lansburgh
& Bros employes-Mrs. a. Sash and
Florence Walter. $3.50 each. and Miss
King, Miss Annie Zoltrow. Addie NJ. We'd
| ding, Alice b. HARRISON and Isabelle AM
| derson. $500 each; through A. l.. Cline,
cash. S51, IS; Federal Taxi Company, 800:
II, ~ tfrNnsa
| $40: W A. Proctor. $40: LIE Roy Living
ston. $40; A. H. Baker, $3.50: through L.
Bert Nye-W. NJ. Swormstedt, 50; Charles
r. Haaff. IS; Miss NJ. Carrick. 81: Miss
MeCiaskey, 81; Miss GUIDE. =; Miss MIl-
| Evans & Bro. Inc. $50: George T. Belt,
s.; J. Yorker. IS; s. c. NARROW. IS; John
p. Loveless. IS: p. A. Davis. $40: Lee
sieman. IS: John Doolan. IS.
Through Church of the Covenant
Auxiliary-Mrs. Stephen b. Elkins, 500
a month during the war.
Perpetual Building Association, $3.50:
Cyrus E. Cook, S12; r. G. Rankin. $25;
4. Dietz. 81 month; employees IN! O. eyss.ef OF s
Harden Camp. U. s. W. ". $50; George
T. Keen, Incorporated. so5; Miss Alice
S. Grisw old, SO; Miss Annie H. Smiley,
$40; F.. p. May Hardware Company,
May, $50: Mrs. a. j. May. s25; Leo c.
! May. s36: Harry Z. Young, $24: James
b. brown, $40; Charles w. Clayton. $24;
W. B. Sebastian. $e4; Albert Mendelson.
s12 Ella T. Myers, 81; Essie F. Gold
stein. 81; H. NJ. Miles. s12; Mrs. 4: NJ.
MAY. IS; George J. Mueller. SIS: w. &
J. sloane. so per month during war:
Edw. oDonoghue, 81: A. W. Ward, 81;
W. G. Taylor, jr.. 81; II. W. Andrews.
$50: NJ O'Hanlon, s.: Mrs. c. F. Cald-
we'll. $50: Jesse ]. Haas, S.: Miss
Mitchell, so cents; William Britt, SO:
Dr.. and Mrs f. NJ. Chapman. s5; ]. b.
| Morrey, SIS: -'Caspar w. Haines. $40:
cash, So; Ida Worch, s.; Louis Hirsch, S25.
Evening star., 1917-05-25
MAKING UP ELIGIBLE LISTS.
Departments Getting Line on EN-.
ploYes Subject to Draft.

Acting on the belief that there is to
be no blanket exemption of government
employees from the military draft just
because they happen to be federal en-
ployes. various government depart
ments are drawing up lists of their en-
ployes who fall within the age limits.
The Interior Department has a total
of see male employees between the ages
of twenty-one and thirty years. from
a total force of $3.50 employees of both
sexes in all the offices and bureaus and
institutions which come under the ju-
risdiction of the department in the Dis
trict.
The Commerce Department has a to-
tai of 1866 employees, In its local and
5. In addition to the 3S9 young men in
the local force there are more than 500
available young men in the field force
Of the department throughout the ma
ton.
Evening star., 1917-05-25


work. There are still a few vacancies
in both sections, and registration will
be taken for them at 1901 Massa-
chusetts avenue this week. The priv
ilege of entering ends with the week.
The Ambulance Company has received a
gift of another ambulance yesterday.
Mrs. Marietta NJ. Andrews gave her
check for $3.50 at the headquarters of the
District Chapter for this purpose. An
anonymous friend also sent a gift of 1870
canvas fur-lined coats such as are worn
on submarines.
The Piney Branch Auxiliary has or
ganiZed a group of more than 100 wom-
en- who are to sew for the Red Cross
base hospitals. This force represents
that the number of active workers will
be doubled within the next week. Mrs.
f. w. Harvey. 1915 Emerson street. is
chairman. meeting will be held on
THURSDAY afternoon. at which Mrs.
Arthur Cranston will demonstrate the
needs of the Red Cross for hospital gar
ments and the standard patterns for
making them.
The Washington clubhouse for the
men in camp at Fort Myer and all of
ficers in uniform, conducted by the Dis
trict Chapter of the Red Cross at 920
10th street, will be opened Sunday
morning at 8 o'clock and will rema lin
open day and night thereafter. All ar
rangements for conducting a well regu-
lated club, with library, writing room
and canteen, have been made by Maj.
Gen. Carroll A. Devol, u. S. A.. retired,
chairman of the military relief COM
mittee of the District Chapter. A good
steward has been installed and will be
ready to serve light meals Sunday. A
United States uniform will constitute
the card of admission at all times
The womans motor service of the
District Chapter of the Red Cross. or
was on duty yesterday, carrying about
the city the delegates to the war coun-
Gil of the American Red Cross One of
the pretty young society women driv-
ing a car was given a two-d dollar tip
by one of the delegates. She said it
was the first tip she ever got She
turned it into the treasury of the Dis
trict Chapter.
4 membership OF several hundred
active Red Cross workers was pledged
at the organization meeting of the
Piney Branch Community Center in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Newton L. Col
lamer last evening. Mrs. E. w. Hanvey
was chosen chairman. Mrs. S. G. Rogers
secretary and Mrs. George A Finch
treasurer. Several first-aid classes
have already been formed, and there
are about a dozen sewing circles al
ready engaged in making hospital gar
ments under the supervision OF the Dis
trict Chapter of the Red Cross.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey spoke at
the matinee in Keith's Theater yester-
day and DR.. Abram Simon at the even
ing performance, urging support of
Red Cross activities and generous con-
tribution to the war relief fund
Evening star., 1917-05-25
~ Where Your Dollars Count Most ~
kEHREND'N0
72O-22-24 7th Street NV.

4 very pretty styles
splendid quality White
Dresses. with lace and
embroidery tr immed
bodice and all-over
c m b + o idery ruffled
skirts. High or short
80 "A ,,a--c
Evening star., 1917-05-25
Boys Long Pants Wash Suits,

White. blue and tan, neat
checks and stripes. good washing
quality Union Linen Suits. in
sailor. military. pleated. Tommy
Tucker and novelty styles: 2 to
sizes.
Evening star., 1917-05-25
PRESIDENT PROCLAIMS RED CROSS WEEK;
URGES PATRIOTIC SACRIFICE IN GIVING
PROCLAMATION

NASMUCH thoughts nation turned in
united purpose toward the performance the utmost of the
and duties which have assumed the of justice
and liberty;
IASMUCH but small proportion of people
have the opportunity upon the actual field of battle but
all men, and children alike may and efec
lively by making possible properly for those who do
serve under arms at home and abroad;
AND INASMUCH as the American Red Cross is the official
recognized for voluntary effort behalf of the armed
forces of the nation and for the administration of reie
Now therefore. by virtue Of my authority President of
the United States and President of the American Red Cross
Woodrow Wilson, do hereby proclaim the week ending June 25
1917 Red Cross Week. during which the people Of the United
States will be called upon give generously and spirit Of
patriotic sacrifice for the support and maintenance of this work
of national need
WOODROW WILSON
Evening star., 1917-05-25

The American Museum of Natural His
tory will sendSa third relief ship in search
of the Crocker land expedition, which has
been marooned in the Arctic since 1913
Evening star., 1917-05-25

started for evening and afternoon
work. There are still a few vacancies
in both sections, and registra tion will
be taken for them at 1901 Massa-
chusetts avenue this week. The priv
ilege of entering ends with the week.
Evening star., 1917-05-25

The Ambulance Company has received a
gift of another ambulance yesterday.
Mrs. Marietta NJ. Andrews gave her
check for $3.50 at the headquarters of the
District Chapter for this purpose. An
anonymous friend also sent gift of 1S0
canvas fur-lined coats such as are worn
on submarines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
srEciAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
General No, ass

Notice is hereby given to all per
sons interested. that the council of the
city of Rock Island, Illinois, having
ordered the construction Of an eight
inch sewer In block in Thompson
and Wells addition, and the ordinance
for the same being on file In the Of.
fee of the city CLERK Of said city. and
said city having applied TO the county
court of Rock Island county. Illinois.
! for. an assessment OF the cost OF said
I Improvement according TO benefits.
said assessment being payable in six
/ installments. each bearing interest a.
/ the rate of five per cent per annum.
and an assessment therefor having
been made and returned to said court
the final hearing thereon Will be had
on The 14th day OF November. a. D..
1917, at tie hour of 9 O'Clock p M. or
as soon thereafter as the business OF
the court will permit.
All persons desiring may file obiec-
Efions in said court. before said day
and may appear on the hearing and
{. make their defense.
Dated at Rock Island, Illinois. Oct
| 80, 1917.
FRANK SINGLEMAN.
/ officer appointed TO make assessment
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02

The city OF Rock island has been d.
videl into 80 distr'cfs fnr tha rerietra-
uon OF inc woman power o. Tue Guy
which begins on Monday.
Five hundred women VIII ne en-
gagged in the work, according to an an
nnuncement which comes from the 10
cal unit of the woman's committee OF
The national council OF defense w1ich
has charge of taking the survey. Reg
istrars are attending classes ot an
trucilon at The Young Mems tW's-
tiau association building duly and VIII
be prepared to assist the registyapt
In every way. All of the gcntier sex
more than 10 year old are expected 70
register. indicating their fitness for
some duty which viii aid the nation IN
the conduct Of the war. obligatng
none. however.
/ Following are the districts, their
boundaries and the names OF the reg
istrars.
/ District Fifth street to river aud
Eighth street 10 river ltarrletI'
Johnson. Mrs T. J. Inter Mrs GeOfg,
Brown. Helen Krell Mrs H. Mace
Mrs NJ Kloye and Mrs H. $ Rach
man
West End settlement Mrs JOIN
Hauberr
District . Fifth to Ninth stree
and First TO Fifth avenue-Ruth West
Blanche Cantv. Dorothy Trcmann an,
Mrs Gertrude Smith.
Hawthorne school-Maude Robert
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
REGISTRATION OF WOMAN POWER OF ROCK
ISLAND WILL BE BEGUN ON NEXT MONDAY

and Eighth 10 Twelfth avenue MRS.
Keith Collins. Mrs Howard Baker
Mrs. A. r. Talbot
District 10 Ninth TO Twelfth street
and Twelfth to Fifteenth aFenut'~
Mrs Neil Adams, Mrs l. d ttobh, AIRS
Willard Stevens. Mrs G. =. kohh,
Franklin school Miss winnie hun
toon
District II Ninth To Twelfth street
and Fifteenth to Eighteenth avenue
Mrs lydia Custer. Mrs a, ~ hei-
bridge. Mrs Iloinae
District - Twelfth to Fifteenth
street and First 90 Fourth avenue
Mrs. O. i Stifratt. Mrs. A. 4, tieVeti,
Mrs " A. Adrich, Rosahcl stewart
District ~ Twelfth 10 Sixteenth
street ana Fourth 20 Fifth and one
half avenue Mrs Earl Cameron. Mrs
IA. d. Mahaney. Mrs G. r. Nelson, We
ntlla Tluerington.
District IA Twelfth 10 Seventeenth
street aud Fifth and oue-haf TO Sew
enth avenue Airs. Ella Godfrey. Mrs
/ r. NJ Swisher. Mrs Charles Volk.
District IS Twelfth to Seventeenth
street and Seventh 20 Eighth avenue
Mrs ". T.. Franks. Mrs. C. Z. Adams
and Mrs J.. Y. Rawley.
District Twelfth TO Seventeenth
street and Eighth To Tenth avenue
Mrs. George Perrin. Mrs J. r. Tuchs
Mrs. Fred Myers. Mrs. C. T. Sharpe
Mrs. Elmore Stafford. Mrs horing ant
Kathryn Larkiu.
! Irving school - Miss Witherspooi
and Mrs. Mikesell.
District i7-Twelfth to Seventeent
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02
WAR TAKES SCHOLARS.

Oxford Oxford university is very
depleted in the matter of students. the
Americans. both Rhodes scholars and
others, having now gone 10 join their
country S call to arms. There are now
only a few young students under mill
tary age. some nentrals and Indians in
residence.
The scientific museum is largely
given up to the flying corps but the
chemical laboratory is full Of researcl
and war work while physiology and
pathology are not neglected. The col
leges have been hard hit financially
but still keep open. Merton is a
nurses home and Oriel partly WON
+ ems college. Others are full Of cadets
/ and airmen.
I There are the usual number Of
women students but a Large pr0pG,
1 ton are engaged on some sort Of wal
/ work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02

as.s IT u4xa5sTzg
ty-fouf sFeiias--'s,l - - sS,;el,Te
MF =. = L4ass y. 81 ,. ''''' ss''-
ana MRS. j. = T" e4i.s' ,.
District ID 8eiitli - Ds'F silss'taa 80.
street and Eighteenth 20 ! VENT IL
avenge Mrs. Charles Mel'aillsi, 'il =
Arthur Campbell and hTs, dohh nav
lev
District 50-Twelfth street to river
ard Eighteenth to T~enty-tifth avenue
Mrs. Thomas Hughes, MIS-. S'ifl no
FER. Mrs. william Bauman ard Mrs.
James Normoyle
Frances Willard school - Lizzie
Crawford
I District 81 Twelfth to 1WehlH-ilF =,
street and lNeffy~tlth 70 1his .A-i'5 =.
ayeuue Ars. James Maucker, Mrs. "
j. Spencer, Mrs. J. d. Collier and Mrs
, William Noss.
District 81 Twelfth to I"ehsE-iitst
street and Thirty-iifttl street to river
south Mrs Fl. A. Gleyenstlile' Aits' .
Z. Davis and Mrs. Frank eoogse
( District 50 Twelfth street 10 river
west. and 'fWefty-iifth avenue 70 river
south-iieien Barnes, agnes l ,5.i,,!
Mrs. William paaiseh' mFs. = ii5 a4rI
Montgomery MIS-, T. =. -
Harry stahl ana MRS, FFa hi, "it en-
District III = -ei'..e'' :,
sixth street ana FlIth avenue, b :, :. :
river agnes Brennan mrs. =. +. -9e'-
son hlTs HeFYey 0ui tis, ~ =
= Roderick. Mrs E. J. SkalipefS aho
q Mrs j F. Brown
District 5o--l'~enty-Lourth 70 ! hii
ty-eightiI street ana ruin avenue y y
r river Mrs. H. W ward ana MIS-. r Y
YanGalder.
District 3o--l We1 l, 70 10y
= fourth street anu rum avehue, MOI Or :
!. 70 FlFeIL-fli 10 '1'4Se' ~ ~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-02

nue. Mrs. S. F. Parker, Mrs + u. foi-
lard aud Mrs. Harold Groenleaf
District 81 Tweuty-foarth q Thif-
tfeth street and Ninth TO Thirteehth
avenue Mrs. ]. =. Williams. .lss. =
/ i. Bnrch. Mrs. f. Martin and MRS q.
H. Wailin-
District So -Twenty-fourth TO Tween
ltvsslxth street aud Thirteenth 70 Figh-
teenth avenue Mrs II. S. Hunt. MIS-.
! Arthur Schleuter and Mrs. swan Ny
quist .e,.,..,
/ District 10 Twenty sixth 90 Thrift
eth street and Thirteenth 10 hlEI-
tennth avenue Mrs n. j.. Phllorook,
Mrs. It. 4 Carrier Mrs l.. T. Dodsoh
and Dorothy Simpson
Audubon school Jennie WticoS ana
Mrs A g. Hin
/ District 40 Thirtieth 20 Thirty
fonrth street aud Fourteenth 70 tign-
/ teenth avenue Mrs =. J Breili, Mfs.
If. II. iIaege and Mrs. c. T. Plekens
+. District Al Thirty fourth 10 THIRTY
eighth street and Fourteenth TO high-
iteenth avenue Mrs, Charles Boehme,
Mrs. W. f. Hansgen and 1irs. Ca.
Bowen.
Horace Mann school Mary Carter.
District AZ Thjrtieth to Thirty
eighth street and Tenth to Fourteenth
avenue Mrs. G. d. McLane, Mrs. Fred
/ De Long. Mrs. W. F. Chambers and
Mrs. A. A. Ellison
II District -Thirueth to Thirty
eighth street and Fifth to Tenth ave
= nue-Mrg. X. T. Anderson Mrs. Georg'
= Bartholomew. Mrs. +. H. Lowry. Mrs
/. Id, j. Searle Mrs. T. Xander and Mar
garet Anderson.
d District -Thirty-eighth 70 Forty
second street and Fifth to Eighth ave
S nue. Mrs r. r. Lundberg Mrs. a
e Anker, Mrs. ]. Z. Bodeen and Mrs.
!, J. Bengston
District Forty-second TO Forty
l. sixth street and Fifth TO FouTeent
h avenue Mrs. II L. Dooley Mrs Fran
h North. Mrs j W Wilson, 5irs, A. {
Harrison, Mrs John Bladel. Mr.
l. George Wenger Mrs. Roy Nordstron
h Mrs. Sifford Johnson, Mrs @. L. Levin
}. Mrs. William Hagedorn. Mrs. F.
II Ryder Mrs. H. A. Mccullough, Mrs. ]
NJ swingle and Mrs. Paige,
J. Longfellow school Mrs, Lund,
il Amelia Trenkenschuh Fannie Ingl
S. and Sue Lee.
District Thirty-eighth to Fort7
r second street and Eighth to Fourteent
E. avenue - Dorothy McCabe. DOrotb
F. Rhoads, Florence N1cCombs. Elizabet
til Roth and Eleanor Cleayeland.
District -Thirty-eighth to Fort,
in sixth street and Fourteenth to Eigl
teenth avenue Grace WheeIan, Maut
n Hartz. Mrs G. N. Richards. Mrs. E
tn gene Ramser, Mrs. Benjamin Koc
s. Mrs. J. A Fislar and Mrs. Sam Swi
ger.
r. District As Seventeenth to Twent
e seventh street and Eighteenth TO TIVE