davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-30
SUCCESSOR TO FINLEY
Governor of South Carolina viii Call
Election Some Time in February
to Fiji Vacancy.
iRv Associated rr-SS.

pl.tMBiA. S. G.. January 2a-c;uv-
ernor Manning announced to-day that
nc would call an election some tim. in
February to MI the ~acancy in the
ruin congressional District. caused hy
the recent death of David T.. Finley.
inc Democratic State Executive Com
mittce VIII meet on Wednesday to fix
IL GATE ;or Democratic primary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-30
$575.2OO FOR EDUCATION
John ID. ROctefcIIer Fund Announces
Appropriations for American
Schools and COiIcEcs.

NEW YORK, January .s-Appro-
nriations from tho John ~. Rockefeller
'und. iotaiinS Si.a.2oo. for American
t"h""lS and colleges were announced
h"rc Tonight by tho general education
hoard. SiSI.5oo being designated for
r"Ero education. Tho sum Of s40.00U
L" b" used for III" instruction Of
negroes in rural districts uf tho south
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-30
BOTH PLEAD NOT GUILTY
Semitic Mayor and Chief of Police
thnrxed with Conspiracy Ia Nio-
late Federal Liquor Laws.

SEATTLE, WASH. JanunrN 20
Mayor Hiram e. Gin aud chief "f
Police Charles l.. Bcckngiam. in
United states District Court to-day.
pleaded not guilty to indictments
charging them with accepting hrihcs
and with conspiracy To violate the
Federal liquor and Interstate commerce
laws
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-30
RAIDER WELL EQUIPPED
FOR DARING SEA WORK
False Hand-Steering Gear COnceals
Largest Gun and -Four Con-
ccalcd Torpedo Tubes.
ACCOMMODATIONS FOE MANY
Captain Informs British Officer That
He Is Not Interested i'm Passenger
Boats, but Wants Only Cargo YES
sels-PrisOners Kept in Hold.
tRy : ssociatcd PRO

PERNAMBCCO. RRAZ January 90
From information cleaned from sur
vvors OF steamers sunk recently in
the South Atlantic by the German
raider. it has been learned that the
raider was a vessel OF the merchant
type abou, 800 feet long and with parts
OF her sides movable. She had two
telescope masts. two telescope tunnels.
false hand-StecrinE gear on the poop
deck. which concealed her largest gun,
The steamer. il is said, mounted four
siX-inch and two sevcr-:acn guns. and
also smaller guns. including several
OF tho machine type. She was equipped
with ventilators and was of the fruit
carrying type OF boat. her 'twcen-decks
space giving accommoda tions for many
prisoners.
Tho captain OF the raider, according
To some OF the men brought here in
formed a captured British officer that
he was not Interested in passenger
boats. lie sought only cargo boats, he
said. as he had no accommodations for
women and children. The raider fire.
Gucntly was reprinted. and had on
board sufficient material completely to
change her appearance.
PRISONERS KEPTIN HOLD
BEiIIND IRON DOORS
Their" is disagreement among the
men landed here as to whether the
raider is armorcd. All Of them agree
however. that the raider is thoroughly
equipped. AS AN example. they SAID
each prisoner on boarding the raider
is furnished with Il kit. hammock and
blankets. The prisoners are kept In
the hold behind iron doors. and some
OF tho men say that their lot was not
pleasant one. owing to the intense
heat and the uncertainty of their fate.
Enemy prisoners. it was stated were
allowed an hour daily for exercise.
while neutrals. who wore white bands
on their sleeves. were granted greater
liberties. and also given a Christmas
present made by German girls
After December IL the raider worked
southwest toward Pcrnambuco. her
most daring feat being the capture OF
the British collier Minich. which had
her rope tenders still over her sides.
Al 10 o'clock on the morning OF Janu-
AIRY IL. the raider placed 23I persons
from the sunkcn steamers on board the
Japanese steamer Hudson Maru with
out an accompanying prize crew. The
Japanese captain was ordered TO fol-
low the raider until o'clock in the
evening. when he was to turn west and
put into nearest port. The orders were
obcyed. and the ship was brought into
Pcrnambuco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-30
"none Dry NH to SENATE.
IRy Associated Press. |

SALEM. ORE. January c9--Thc
House OF Representatives to-day passed
q hone dry" prohibition hill. which
forbds Importation Of alcoholic liquors
into Oregon. The bill now goes TO the
Senate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-30
IN MEMORY OF M'KINLEY
Official Washington wcnrs Carnations
TN Honor of 7tih Anniversary
OF His Birth.
IRN Asancinicd press. /

'N NSH"Si"''" ''E"S'
WASHINGTON, January 29.--Onicial
Washington to-day wore carnation
blossoms in honor OF the seventy fourth
anniversary OF the birth of President
Mckinley.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-30
Unidentified Steamer
Ashore Of Barnegat


NEW YORK, January 2D.-An un-
Identified stcamHhIp il aground
about II mile south of Burncgnt
Light, y. D., and the Const Guard
Service is unable to render nssist-
nnce on account of the rough sca.
according to report received here
Tonight.
PASSENGER STI;A MER
NEROhA ON FIRE:
BY Associated Prcss.
SEtI"rLE, WASH. January 90
The passenger stramer Ncronn.
which left here ut 4 y. VI. for
Everett. WINS on fire when she
pusscd MukIiteo Light, four miles
from Everett. mt 0,3O O'Clock to-
might. Reports received here anid
TINT mnny Of the passengers hmd
Jumped ovcrbonrd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-30
ENENP'rS CERTAIN ALIENS
FROM OPERATION or TE.

''Th" bill cXcmpts from tho operation
Of III" literacy test all aliens who shall
prove to the satisfaction OF the proper
immicra officer or tho Secretary
of Labor that they are seeking admis-
sion 10 tho United States To ;void rc-
liri"us persecution in III" country Of
their last permanent residence. whether
such persecution be evidenced by
overt acts or by laws or governmental
regulations that discriminate against
tho alien or the racc to which !. hc-
longs because Of his religious faith
such provision. so applied and adj
ministcrcd, would obligc the officer
concerned in effect to pass Judgment
upon the laws and pra.tices Of for
ciEn government, and declare that they
did or did not constitute religious per
sesItion. This would. 10 say the least.
be most invidious function for any
administrative officer Of this govern
ment to perform. and il is not only
possible. but probable. that very eri-
Gus questions of international justice
and comfy would arise between this
government and dhe government or
governments thus officially condemned.
should its exercise bc adopted
II dare say that these consequences
were not in lne nlnuS OF tnc pro-
p"ncntS of this provision. hut the pro-
vision separately and in itself renders
IL unwisc for me- To give my assent t.
this Legislation in its present form"
WILL MAKE EFFORT
no OVERRIDE: VETO
When the message was read in tho
House. ii was ordered 10 lie ON the table
until Thursday morning. and champions
Of the bill began laying their plans
for an effort to override tho veto.
Chairman Burnett announced tonight
that he would move for vote on
Thursday Two years ago tn House
lacked only four votes Of the necessary
two-thirds majority 10 pass the bill
over the veto. No action was taken
by the Senate.
The bill which the President vetoed
to-day passed the House last March
by n vote Of sos to 81. and tho Senate
in December by Ga to 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-30
PROGRAM RECOMMENDED
Bi NAVY DEPARTMENT

!
TIL" navy bin carries n total of s35i-
f"5.2i5. az against s3I3,o0o. 900 last
ycar. 1t provides for tho construction
Of three ic.ooo-ton batt.eships at 81
total cost Of s2S.i1S,5a2 each: ono bat
tie cruiser at cost OF s2s.S94ia6:
three scout cruisers at ss,74S.145 each;
fiftecn destroycrs at sl.14S.Sla each;
one destroyer tender AT S2.s0S.0oO one
submarine tender at S2.l99.400. and
eighteen s00-typc submarines at sl.434,-
o33 each. The program is that recon-
mended by the department and repre-
scuts one-half Of the remaining por-
tion of the ,hrec-ycar program ap-
proved last wear.
The committee departed from the de-
partmcnts recommendations only in
tho type Of submarines provided for
No small coast defense submersihlcs
are authorized. the committee having
decided against the small 800 to COO
ton type of boat. such as those now in
service.
Taking up the problem OF getting un-
der construction the four battle cruisers
authorized last year. the committee
raised tho limit of cost for the hull
and machinery to s19.000.00o from
$l6o00.000 Department officials he
liere all four vessels can be placed with
private bidders at that figure. The
committee also needed. however. Secre-
tary Daniels's recommendations that
navy-yards be fitted To build large
numbers of capital ships. authorizing
the expenditure of an additional Sl2,-
100000 for that purpose in the event
the department is unable To make salts
factory contracts for any vessels I'm
the present bill left over from the
preceding measure. This would make
available total of s1S,o00.000 for
eQuipping navy-yards.
RAISES COST LIMIT
TO SUM o. 10000, 900
For the three scout cruisers still
awaiting satisfactory bids, the commit
tee raised the cost 70. hull and ma
chinery to sG.o00,000 from S5,000,OOo
The bill raises the number Of ap-
pointments annually at Annapolis 10
be made from tho enlisted personnel of
the navy from twenty-five To 100. APP
pointments may be made Whenever
vacancies occur.
The new battleships will he the most
powerful war vessels ever built They
will have speed of twenty three knots
an hour. and carry main batteries Of
twelve sixteen-inch guns each instead
of eight siXteen-inch guns on the four
authorized last year
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-07-06
MIppLEBURY LOCALS

Mr., and Mrs, Edward Thompson and
their daughters, Clara and Estella, Of
Patterson, N, j., are in town to spend
the next two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon Deguse and
child have returned from Burlington,
where they spent week at the home
of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Napoleon j. Boudreau
have returned from visiting relatives of
Mrs, Boudreau in Rutland and Walling-
ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Forest, who
have been visiting their daughter, Mrs
Walter Small of Proctor, have re-
turned
Mr., and Mrs. Howard Rogers and Mr.
and Mrs. b. F, Rogers, who have been
visiting in Middlebury and vicinity, have
returned to Wallingford,
j. Bushnell Smith, machinist in
the United States navy, who is Oh a
two weeks furlough, is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred c, Smith
DR., and Mrs, L. E. Mellen of Mana
tee, Fla, former residents of Middle
bury, are in town for a visit of several
weeks with their son, Dr. Philip E,
Wright.
Edwin E. Wright of Weybrdge cele-
brated his 93d birthday Thursday. Be-
sides his relatives Mr.. Wright had
many callers from Middlebury and sur
rounding towns to congratulate him on
having attained ripe old age.
MIR. and Mrs. George Wright have
returned from Shrewsbury, where they
have been visiting their daughter, Mrs.
ID. p. Hurlburt, who accompanied them
home with her children, Roderick and
Marion.
Miss Minnie Mcdonald, who has been
in Pittsford visiting her sister, Mrs,
Edward Keith, is now at the Fanny
Allen hospital where she underwent an
operation Wednesday. Miss Mcdonald
is resting comfortably.
The Rev. w. M. Ayers a retired
Methodist clergyman of Danvers, Mass,
who was born in Weybridge "a years
ago, is now making his first visit here
in 25 years. Half century ago the
Rev. Mr.. Ayers supplied in the Metho-
dist pulpit here. He says he finds Mid
dlebury wonderfully changed, and
scarcely recognizes Main street today
with its many new buildings. Mr.. Ayers
is visiting at Frank Gulley's on South
street.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-07-06
NEW HAVEN.

George Everest and William Emo have
purchased new autos.
Miss Belle Sherman has gone to
Maplewood, N H., for the summer.
Miss Clyda Hathorne has been very i'll
with measles. Grace Merrill is caring
for her.
Mrs. Hattie Wilder has returned from
New Haven, Conn. She spent the win
ter with her daughter,
The Ladies Union was enter tanned
at their rooms last week Wednesday by
Mrs. E. Verne Young and Mrs. Ralph
Landon.
Mrs. Minnie Hall Sprague of Steele,
Ala, is in town to spend the summer
with her sister, Mrs, H. c. Roscoe, who
is in i'll health.
Members of the senior class and in
vited guests enjoyed an outing Monday
at Lake Dunmore, Principal and Mrs.
Hoag chaperoned.
Misses Carrie and Lou Squier of
Chester have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Allie Squier. Miss Lou Squier
goes to LaSalle Seminary for the sum-
mer course of study in music.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-07-06
COLLEGE
FRENCH SCHOOL

ANliNNA FN'ANFF
Smith,
Western Reserve,
University of Michigan,
University Of Pennsylvania,
Middlebury College,
Boston University,
Boston University,
Vile de Paris,
Bates College, ,
University OF Michigan,
ST. Agnes School,
Emerson,
Grove City College,
Harvard,
Cornell & Columbia,
Bates,
Smith,
Smith,
Toronto University,
oxford University,
Dartmouth College,
Middlebury,
University Of Kansas,
Wellesley,
Middlebury,
State College for Teachers,
Cornell,
Middlebury,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-07-06
WEST CORNWALL

Mrs. H. f. Taylor was in Rutland on
Saturday last,
Mr.. and Mrs. j Lapine recently spent
several days in Rutland with relatives.
Mrs. H. +. Taylor recently spent a
few days in Middlebury with Mrs |. M.
Taylor,
Mrs. James Baldwin is with her
daughter, Mrs. Nelson Mathew for a
short time,
F. S. Haskell, Katherine Young and
Mrs. NJ. O. Field motored to Rutland
one day last week.
Miss L. Faller and Miss Jessica Bing-
ham visited the Camp Fire girls camp
at Lake Dunmore on Tuesday
Mrs. David Ogilvie and little daugh-
ter came few days ago for severa!
days visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs C. j. Lowell.
Katherine Griswod has returned
from Shoreham. She has recently Wis.
tied her sisters, Mrs. E. G. Farnham
and Miss S. f. Griswold
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Drolette re-
turned Monday evening from an auto
trip to Rutland and Fair Haven where
they visited friends and relatives
Fifteen of the Sherbino family had din
ner at William Edgerton's in FAN
Haven, Mrs. Edgerton is member Of
the Sherbino family. In Rutland they
visited Miss Cora M. Bingham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-07-06
PANTON

Mrs. John Spaulding is visiting rea-
tives in Boston, Mass.
The next Red Cross meeting will be
held on Tuesday next, with Mrs. Ed
ward Davis.
Mabel Noyes of Salisbury is spend
ing several days with her sister, Mrs.
George Cornell.
Mrs. Xurl Kenyon and daughter, Miss
Helen, are at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Annette Adams.
Mrs. Annette Adams has opened her
house for the summer, her daughter,
Miss Helen Adams, who is teacher in
New York City, is expected home this
week
Mrs. Leslie Arthur and two children
of Rome, N. Y, spent last week at her
brothers, William Hatch's, also visit
ing other relatives in this vicinity, She
went to Burlington last Saturday where
she will join Mr.. Arthur and visit his
people.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-07-06

Miss Josephine Bearor has returned
from Salisbury where she visited her
grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis W. Vreeland of
New York City are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Emily Parent.
There will be dance in the town
hall Friday evening. A four piece or
chestra will furnish music.
Several couples went to Benson Fri
day evening to attend dance given by
Mr.. Bush in his newly erected barn,
Alec Bearor took an auto trip to Gays
vile last week. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Amsden returned with him and are VS.
iting at Mr.. Bearers.
Mrs. Arthur Sawyer and daughters,
Maxine and Doris, are in camp at Long
Point, Lake Champlain, with Mrs.
Sawyers sister, Mrs. Arthur Colby of
Montpelier.
Howard Burt, Ray Cook, William
Cook. Grant Crotto, Gerald FELTON,,
Wallace Sawyer, Rich Simmonds and
Earl White are in camp at Lake Dun
more. The pastor, John H. kingsbury,
is with the boys.
The branch of the Red Cross here
numbers $50 members. Material will
soon be purchased and the women of
the town will begin sewing. Date of
meetings to be announced. A collec-
ton of over $40 for the Red Cross fund
was taken Sunday, June "a, at the Con-
gregational church. Any one wishing
to contribute to this fund may do so.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-07-06
OUR BOYS 10 GO TO FRANCE

endeayor to help us, and we have not
picked any where finer and healthier
lot of men than we found here, The
people of the town are certainly doing
their part in loaning US autos to tour
the county, Last Saturday we can
yassed Bristol and obtained five men
there, Yesterday we had worse luck in
Lincoln, Starksboro and Monkton, but
that was because there were few young
men to be found, Every body was out
In the fields hoeing potatoes, Tomor-
row we plan another tour through Bird
port, Orwell and other towns,
Most of the men realize IL is better
for them to enlist now than to wait for
the draft, for with us they will get more
pay than with the regulars and will go
to France with their home regiment
rather than be scattered among strang-
ers. The First Vermont is the only
lighting unit that will see service in
France, and any Vermonter within the
age limit ought to be proud of the
chance to enlist in this regiment, The
regiment did fine work on the Mexican
border last summer. II was known TO
be one of the finest in the service and
outhiked one Of the infantry regiments
of the regular army. We have the best
officers and men that can be found any
anywhere. A soldiers life is full Of
excitement We are well fed and enjoy
the best of health and in the first Yer
mont we are in a regiment that has no
equal in the world.
AS guest Of Michael Higgins, Ser
geant Bryant was entertained at Lake
Dunmore on the night of the Fourth
and tonight the recruiting party will be
entertained by Mrs, +, h. Ross at her
home in East Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-07-06

that an unusually large number of those
in attendance are from distant cities,
there being less than fifty from Yer
mont, ia also noticed that the at
tendance this year has an increasing
predominence of women students, UNI
doubtedly due to the war service in
which 30 many men are engaged, IL is
estimated that 30 per cent of the stu.
dents this year are women, The list Of
registrations for all except the German
school and the Junior summer school,
which will be announced next week,
is 40 follows;
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-07-06
STUDENT

fNH fHfWfH HHHHHHH
Prof, VIM, Ford UpsoI
Caroline h, DeGreene,
Jessie V. Morton,
Doris Kendall,
Harriet j. Williams,
Joanna Reed Parks,
Martha ID. Chase,
Stephanie Metz,
Adelaide l.. Briggs,
Gladys ii, Dubois,
Charlotte S. Bissell,
lvison X. Scott,
Eleanor l., Sullivan,
Anna Vogue,
James Otis,
Mrs. Otis,
Charlotte c, Faust,
Ina A. Fogg,
Fannie Perley,
Frances Il, Cowdrick,
Edith Burr,
Alice b. Chubb,
Elizabeth O'Leary,
Donald T.. Hosmer,
Isabelle Carrigan,
Lillian Abbott,
Madge Wilkes,
Louise Wildwood,
Ruth X, Benton,
Martha Wetherbee,
Earl +, Horsford,
Fannie h. Brockway
Miriam Nj. Groat,
Olive Flowers,
Jessie 7. Ray,
Roy r, Sears,
Suzanne C.. Ulrich,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-07-06
Public Library

The circulation of books for June,
1917, has been 1859, of magazines, 60,
making a total of 1919, an average of
81 day. OF the circulation of books,
62 per cent was fiction; ID per cent nom
fiction; "a per cent juvenile, of which
1-3 was not stories, making the total
non-fction % per cent. The number of
new members is l6, making total of
21l7
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-07-06
SUDBURY

Mrs. Hila Horton is visiting in Shore
ham.
Miss Alice Selleck of Brandon is Wis
iting relatives here.
A. G. Jones has returned from bust
ness trip to Boston.
Miss Arda Pierce of Middlebury spent
the week end in town.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-07-06

MluuieuuIS w
Middlebury, Vt,
Salisbury, Vt,
New Haven Mills, Vt.
Middlebury, Vt.
Middlebury, Vt,
Georgetown, Mass.
Charlotte, Vt.
Rutland, Vt.
Ripton, Vt,
Ripton, Vt.
Bridgeport, Conn.
Middlebury, Vt.
Middlebury, Vt.
E. Middlebury.
Middlebury.
Middlebury.
Middlebury.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Rutland, Vt.
Woodbridge, Conn.
Middlebury.
Charlotte, Vt.
Norwich, Conn.
Fitchburg, Mass.
Dennis, Mass.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Saxtons River, Vt.
North Troy, Vt.
Dorset, Vt.
Middlebury, Vt.
Boston, Mass.
New York City.
Jamaica, N. Y
Bristol. Vt.
North Adams, Mass.
Middlebury.
Middlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-07-06
WORK BEGUN AT SUMNER SCHOOL
Continued from Page y

Session will be formed in French,
Spanish, German, Physical Education
and Dramatic Expression, Parents in
terested to have their children attend
should consult Professor Mcfarland s
Office,
So far az the names are available The
Register publishes in this issue the list
Of summer students, in which 1t appears
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-07-06

Alice b. Chubb,
Elizabeth O'Leary,
Donald f.. Hosmer,
Isabelle Carrigan,
Lillian Abbott,
Madge Wilkes,
Louise Wildwood,
Ruth X, Benton,
Martha Wetherbee,
Earl +, Horsford,
Fannie h. Brockway,
Miriam Nj, Groat,
Olive Flowers,
Jessie 7. Ray,
Roy X, Sears,
Suzanne c. Ulrich,
julius Landowne,
Lea Surleau,
Wayne M. Haller,
Alexander l.. Harris,
Ruth p. Clarke,
Gertrude f.. Gaylord,
Harold f. Drew,
Isabel NJ. Day,
Herbert h. Warren,
Hope II, Stone,
c. Grace Ayres,
Martha l.. Eveleth,
Nellie +. Wells,
Louise c. Ehlers,
Dora M. Sibley,
Ida Eritmann,
Linda Weyman,
Florence Meyer,
Linda M. French,
Mary l.. Hull,
Ruth b. Wilkinson,
Therese M. Prosser,
Belle E. Wright,
Clara Lindner,
Maud +. Mcpherson,
Emma Eichler,
Bertha Wilhelm,
Katherine l., Wilson,
Maud Miller,
Helen A, Wippich,
Agnes O'Donnell,
Margaret O'Donnell,
Bertha Merrill,
Grace E. Merrill,
Henry j. Skipp,
Mrs. Henry j. Skipp,
Libby Neumann,
Therese Cassell,
Margaret A. R. Cordes,
Lillian S. Burt,
Augusta M. Sullivan,
Cecile b. Quirk,
Bertha c. Helmken,
Emile E, M. Bruning,
Gertrude d. Strohhaker
Isabel Venard,
Marie H. Siebert
John S. Wheatley,
Margaret C. Kennedy,
Lucy l.. Bell,
Grace H. Kennedy,
Wan Chuck,
Clara M. Syvet,
Elma w. Hedden,
Carl H. Moulton,
Rena B. Smith,
Lucy Smith,
Hazel X. Pease,
Mertie NJ. Gipson,
Alice C. Rising,
Jessie w. Kelly,
Almira NJ, Bardin,
Ethel l.. Chubb,
Rena NJ. Mack,
Dorothy Sullivan,
Victoria w. Morse;
Margaret +. Dyer,
Vinton W. Mitchell,
Mabel E Wales,
Isaranda S. Sanborn,
Mildred Cady,
Darrell E. Butterield,
Robert L. Taylor,
d. A. Wheeler,
Elizabeth j. Baldwin,
Vena Shepard,
Clara Bourdeau,
Irene Adams,
Bertha Prieur,
Wanetta C. Gill,
Catharine M. Shea,
Said Dartley,
Guy w. Christian,
Robert S. English,
Marion M. Ballou,
Reta Campbell,
Sara H. Riley,
Charlotte Marsh,
Roy E. Whittemore,
Lulu l.. Woods,
G. Lena Woods,
Susie A. Hincks,
Genevieve G. Halnon,
Stella c. Turner,
Pearl S. Clark,
Barbara Russell,
Alice D. Tomlinson,
Rena Dumas,
r. Kathleen Smith,
r. C. Phillips,
Walter E. Anderson,
Edgar L. Lord,
Mabel E. Bagger,
Emma C. German,
Helen E. Adams,
Ruth l.. Chapel,
Clarissa |. Coolidge,
Pauline A. Kent,
Dorothy M, Barr,
Harold Olsen,
Helen w. Anger,
James Cardell,
Harold B. Tatro,
Ralph Bentley,
Daokx.ao M,lla