davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
KEEP
Police ON JUMP

Accidents of many varieties occur
red Saturday and Sunday to keep the
police ambulance on the run and the
emergency hospital attendants busy
Saturday Policeman NJ. A. Gonsalves
reports that Abel Maikai, aged 3, fell
out Of a window in the All Leong
block on Aala lane. Then at the cor
ner Of King and Beretania streets
Lucas Morris, on bicycle. was struck
by E. Matsuo, driving auto 1888, who
paid damages, according to Sgt. s. r.
Poaha.
Two accidents occurred near Fawaa
junction on King street Saturday. In
the former Nee Tim OF Moiliii, dr1V-
ing a swill wagon, was run Into by
J. r. Rosa in car 2946 Of the Oahu
Bakery. According to Motorcycle
Policemen Ferry and Morse the chi
nese. who is said to have been to
blame, was gone when they arrived
on the scene. In the afternoon Fran
els A. Beeton, a 17-year-old- boy, was
struck nv car 21SS, driven oy John
Heleua. The latter, was coming 10
town and ran into both the boy ana
a street car when he tried 70 aVoIo
hitting the boy. No one was hurt.
ther bieycle-car accident occur
Al the corner Of Queen and South
streets when Noah Nahinu was struck
by auto $50, which came out OF the
lane without warning, accordlng 10
NJ. A GonsalVes - Nanlhu
was treated at the emergency hospitai
for a bruised hand and cut mouth
Racing on the main streets was tne
cause Of an accident SATURDAY nlSAI
on King street at the Beretania juno
ton. according to a. story told oy J.
h Stewart, Company G, Engineers
Fort Skater, who was passenger. III
a car of the Asahi auto stand ann
driven by Sunaya, which ran down An
Kee on a bicycle. Sunaya was going
To town and All Kee and another Dow
were racing towards the auto wph
their heads down and All Kee rsIn
directly into the car, he says.
On Sunday Ben MIN zap wss
struck by a car and went to the EN-
ergency hospital with a cut On The
back Of his head and a bruised leg.
At the Beretania junction on King
street Margaret Alama was also
struck by Takushi IN car 5sS OF wal
oahu. She was cut ON the hip and; lip.
The same day Augustine RogolSss.
child, cut his scalp when
he fell off ladder at the Kama malu
Takun1f Takaishf. an
other tot, was rendered unconscious
BY falling out Of a mango tree o.
Queen street
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11

ciso Lucas, Isidro Lamar, tSeodegario
suares. Pedro de Ia Cruz, Santiago
EIiliano. III. 4 l.. :.
Co. C-Yictoriano Escleto, Ignacie
Decemoriano, Louis Macilon, Bartolo
me Fernandez, Juan Austria
Co. D Florentino Attic, FIorencio
Egayas Andrea Sion. Arioco Yillares,
Theodorica Pedfa, Estyan Perez. Alex.
andra Csmminos. Prematiyo Lauron,
Alberto yillamur, Baselio Batan.
Co E-David Creme, Vicente Bob.
ser, CorneIia Santos, Leon Malay, Ro-
berto Canete, Mariana Vicente. Fran
cisco Gonzales, Albert wilson, Cresan.
to Magsumbul, Gaudencia Delfin, Ms.
rfano Paras.
Co. HI. Aka, M. Hamauku, Joe
Bento, Roio Petrenilo, Rozari Pristiti.
to, Tanacio Toliano, Macario Abeliz,
Augusta Becinte, Tsidcro CIoblong,
John Dias, Kaaiohelo Makua, Agabido
Jrayavdor, Michal Veins, Dionisido De
Ton. August Suza.
Sanitary Detachment.- Alfred Fer.
nandes, Ernest Elmhorst. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
GUARD STANDING
Changes JULY |

Reorganization Of the National
Guard Of Hawaii a. ordered by the
war department, though DOT arranged
in detail yet at guard headquarters,
win probably become effective on
July /.
This, at least, is the logical date,
being the time when the territorial
appropriations become que, and a sort
Of milestone in government activities.
The work of deciding what companies
shall be eliminated Ia name, what
transfers shall take place and what
officers put on the reserve list Is
moving along steadily at guard head
quarters, but no announcement will
be made until the whole organization
Is completed.
Under the order each regiment on
the outside islands Is to become .
battalion o; four companies at war
strength. In addition four OF the
Oahu companies were to go outside
of Honolulu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
B COMPANY, PUHAH0U,
WINS TARGET H0N0RS

Championship honors in the Puma
hou rifle contest on Punchbowl range
Saturday afternoon went TO Company
B, and this organization will receive
the handsome silver loving cup psS
scented by Brig. Gen. Samuel Johnson.
Company BIS team consisted of
Capt. Scott, Lieut.. Pratt, Sgt. Lar
mach, Cpl. Smith. Cpl. Bowers and
Pvt, Cooke, with PVts. Lau and
Decker as substitutes.
Company AS team was composed of
Capt. Hitchcock, Capt. Hardy, Lieut..
Hayselden, Sgt. Turner, Cpl. Suthers
land and Pvt. Cassidy, with Sgt. Hig-
gins and Pvt. Schoening as substi-
tutes. Lieut.. Hayselden won the in
diYidual trophy presented by W. T.
RaWlins.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
ATLANTA PAYS HONOR
TO GEN. LEONARD WOOD

Major General Leonard Wood was
welcomed on his visit to Atlanta to
inspect the officers training camp at
Fort Mcpherson by a great demon
STATION, including a flag raising in
thu principal city square, a procession
in which the $500 men of the camp
participated, together with the 18th
Regular Infantry, the 9Th Georgia Ma
tipnal Guard, the Atlanta troop of
state cavalry, Boy Scouts, Red Cross
contingents, ana many Civic organize
ttons.
: More than 500 students of the Geor-
Sia School Of Technology, where the
general was oIce a student and cele-
hrated football player, remained to
EGaFch in the demonstration for the
general rather than accompany their
baseball team to Athens, where Il
went to play Georgia University, its
principal athletic rival.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
ARMY NAVY
.rt Shq(terNotes
{ special s.ar-BuIls.in oorre.pondeneel

Especial Star-BuIIsein OOrrespondence)
FORT SHAFTER, June 11.-News
Of the promotion Of the two lieutenant
eolonels at Fort Shafter To the grade
Of colonel has been received, and Col
onel William Weigel and Colonel
William r. Dashieil are receiving the
congratulations OF their friends. Their
appointments as colonies date from
May Is, 1917. Both these officers are
now awaiting their assignments TO
stations
Company K, End Infantry. has had
some changes made in it the past
week. Corporal Gustav Rother, Jr.,
has been appointed a sergeant in place
Of Corporal Simmons, who was re-
duced TO a private. Pvt. LIST Class Earl
L. Meyers has also been made q CDR
poral. These promotions and appoint
ments were by the recommendation Of
the commanding officer Of Company
X.
The season for target firing has
arrived. and Notwithstanding the un-
certainty Of being able to complete
the whole course, will be opened by the
LIST Battalian of the End Infantry, who
commenced work this morning with
Major Guy G. Palmer commanding
and Lieut. Edward F. Witsell, Inf,
D. o. L. in charge Of the range. This
battalion made splendid record last
year, having q larger percentage o.
higher scores than the other two bat
talions. But it remains to be seen
what they will do this year, as they
have lately had a large number Of re-
eruits join the battalions and perhaps
will have as many more after the
transport arrives from San Francisco
next week.
- -
The dance given by the ladies of the
Theodore Roosevelt Auxiliary on Fri
day evening, June s, fully realized
their expectations of being a great
success. There were present quite a
number from Honolulu, and also from
Schofield Barracks. The floor was
good, the music was inspiring, ami
the committee was always on the
lookout to see that every one had q
good time.
y -
Lieut.. Frank A. Sloan and his fam
lily, who have been In quarantine for
the past week on account OF having
been exposed to q contagious dis
ease, are now at liberty to go around
once more, none of the family having
contracted the disease
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
TO HELP
YOUNG GIRLS
A Mother Wants Her Letter
Published.

Eaton, Il.-'T wish you would pub
Ish this letter for the benefit of young
girls. My daughter suffered greatly
from female trouble with cramps, and
headache, and backAehe most Of the
time. She never felt like working and
1t seemed Is though she was sick All tho
time. l decided 70 try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and IL has
helped her in every way, in fact it has
really cured her, for she no longer has
periodic pains, and no more headaches
or hackache, and I want all young girls
who suffer as she did TO know about IL"
Mrs AI.1IA MILLS, Eaton, IL
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
Another Girls Experience.

New Castle, Ind. From the time
Twas eleven years old until I was seven
teen I suffered each month so had
30 be IN bed. bad headache, baekache
and such pains would cramp double
every month. I did not know what il
was 10 be easy . minute. My health
was ell run down and the doctors did
not do me any good. A neighbor told
my mother about Lydia 6. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and I took Il
and now ! feel Ike Q new person. /
don't suffer any more and ! am regular
every month. Mira HAZEL HANn-
TON. S22 South 18th St., Newcastie, Ind
Girls who are troubled as these young
women were, should Immediately seek
restoration 70 health by taking Lydia
e. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
REGISTRATION RETURNS
SHOW GOOD RESULTS

ASSOCIATED Press By .. s. Naval communi.
cation SeEViesl
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 1o.-Ad.
ditional returns have been received
from an over the Union showing that
the registration for those states in
which the record has been completed
amounts to 4,808,594. This is the rec.
ord Of ~ states, slightly more than
half me union, but not inclusive of
some OF the largest and most popu-
lous states. 1t can be taken as a fair
half OF the total registration. The
number of men registered is conse.
Quently expected to fall just short OF
ten million, the estimate made on
June 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
Forbes Ordered Into
Active Army Service
Public Works Superintendent
: Assigned as assistant to
Western Department Signal
Officer; Acting lead to Be
Named for Hawai-

Charles r. Forbes, su1ertntendent
OF public works. has been rdered into
active service and will sa. ttlIis week
for the mainland 70 beconi assistant
TO the department signn{ officer
Western Department. with aeadquar
tiers at San Francisco.
The cAblegram TO the HaN allan De
partment ordering Forbes, @ho is 2
major IN the officers resel b corps.
came Saturday night. Yestedly morn
ing Fobes was At Haleiwa, az work on
a report for the utilities con- atsslon,
OF which he is chairman, "hen a
friend came IN and said, Il zee you
are going into active service.
Its news to me-" said For! -, and
was then told the news OF IL cable
reaching here had been In tn morn
ing paper. He telephoned to Ionolu-
Iu and found this to be the cas-, The
telegram is a. follows:
"Major C. r. Forbes, Signal ot1eer,
Reserve Corps, assigned active tduty
I-and directed proceed San Frar lseo,
California, and report 70 comma ding
general, Western Department for
duty 40 assistant to department 9nsl
officer"
. That in all Likelihood the SUI PIN
tendent will see active duty ~ Inc
war front lis the prediction, base e on
the fact that recently II was ammo nc
ed In Washington that q large nur Der
of engineers were to be sent to Fl, pee
as a part OF the American continent.
Several times Washington adVees
have mentioned the probability hat
men in the engineering prufes" s0ns
Nlho have commissions In the re- frve
corps would be assigned to sfiye
duty and sent 60 the war1zone. to
this possibility, none Of. those CON
cerned win discuss the matter. low
ever, Forbes today was preparirs Tor
q long leave Of absence from tester-
ritory.
Assistant Superintendent G..
woodward, who has acted a. super.
intendent several times in the essence
81 hts chief, has been mentL ed TOT
the position OF acting superi' |endent
during Forbes absence, bu Wood
ward himself may be called j.. p Uncle
SANS service. He Is memhlr OF the
National Guard and possibly may pc
called out with the militia or sent
into camp here for training. tn either
case he would be taken frert the de-
partment, SO It was said 9 ound the
capitol today that IN al hlZt hood the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
EARTHQUAKE EFFECTS
FELT OVER WIDE AREA

ASSOCIATED Press by q. s. Naval communi-
s. ' cation Service)
SAN SALVADC R, June 1.-Work
Of relieving the unfortunate people
who were left destitute and homeless
by the violent earthquakes and the
volcanic erupt.ons Of last Thursday
night has been started and is now
underway though in some instances
road work must be done to facilitate
the getting Of adequate supplies to
some of the stricken towns. A large
force has been put 20 work clearing
ouch roads and rebuilding some and
cutting through new ones.
In this city so PEI cent of the houses
were razed by the earth temblors.
Fires broke out at many points and
spread through the business district
so that entire sections Of the city
were destroyed. The losses run into
millions Of pesos.
In the La Aibertad department
numerous towns were destroyed. At
the seaport Of La Libertad, southwest
of here, 40 were killed and 100 in
jured. The towns Of Armenia and
QuezaltepaQue have been practically
wiped out.
Harvard students are training On
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
NATIONAL GUARD aoTEs

The reaienation Of Ne harry n
MeKeIlar. NJ. C., as an tieer o. tne
Nsssnrsi Guard or the United States
and 81 the Territory Of Hawaii : ae-
SO Second lieut.. Foster Robinson, 90
Hswaiian inf, IL grained leave OF
aheence Of 20 days iron June ., 1911,
wfth permission to tltyel througnoul
the territory. 80,
First Lieut. y. Al. Cloves, Sd Haw:
Inf = Granted 4 Ies3e Of absence OF
two month"; from ally 1, 1871, With
permission 70 trsyA throasnont sns
territory. .-sar
That portion 8 special order
which refers to tie discharge OF ~.
Samuel /. LOno. 70. n. ID Haw. Int
pvt Bonifacio Garcia. Co. NJ 9Th
sF4aw. INF. Il fAnsferred to the Isl
y Pvt Joseph dxalohalani. CO. i let
nav mt. Is transferred to the Ma
tonaI Guard Reserve BY reason o. m
ability to attend drills With any sxist'
ing 0reaniEolicn.
Fret set: Leslie C. Thompson, in.
fantrv. National Guard Reserve. Is To-
caiIed to n}tive service on his own re-
ouest. OF HIS own request SGT.
Thompsoi g reduced 70 the grade OF
Hbrlvate ma assigned 70 the Quarter
master Corps. with station ct Homo
lulu.
Pyt..M. Al. Madsen, IT.. Co. B, Haw.
81 c. is granted fnrlough OF one
monn and % days from June ,, 1911,
wftt permission TO travel beyond the
lfm.ts Of the territory.
On the recommendation of their
company commander. the foilowins
named privates Of Co. B. Haw. 8. c.
r. appointed LIST class priyates: Har.
~ 4. Denison, Vasco Francas Harold
y Podmore, Milton A. Madsen, Jrs
Max Wright, William Rowat.
The following named enlisted men
will Be honurably discharged for the
reasons set opposite their respective
names:
pvt. John F. Nelson; LIST Co., Haw.
q. A.. removal Of res. TO cont. Q. s.;
pvt. Bernardo Pagharion, Co. B, 1st
Haw. Inf. TO enlist IA u. 8. nayys Bug.
Alfred Barreto, Co. b. LIST Haw. INF,
TO enlist IN u. 8. Marine Corps; Pvt.
Nicholas Nobal. Co. B. LIST Haw. Infs
removal from territory; Cpl. c. z.
Sager, 1st Co.. Haw. G. A. removal
81 res. to cont. u. s.; Pyts. Joe Cor
rea, Jordan J. silva, Archibald Bal,
Tin soon KAN. Moses Castro, lamp
Al. Tavares, Sd Regt Haw. Infs to en-.
list IN u s. navy.
The following named enlisted men
6fthe 4th Regt Haw. Infs ~. G.. viii
Be honorably discharged on surgeons
certificate BY reason Of physical dis
ability: ,@os
Co. A--George Ninihua, Eddie Ka'
noho, Lsilehua Ohule, VIM. Hookano
]. r. Alohikea, Pedro Pagan.
Co. B-Juan Jerudico. Vicente Gar
cia, Rufino Loesing, Rosindo Castro,
Bastian Carlos, Mariana Tiomera, Ma
teriano crestio, Faustino de Ia Cruz,
Bonifacio Monticaloo, Francisco Mar.
FL iNasario Agoc, Pedro Camilo, Mar.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
CARD OF THANKS.

am deeply gratiffed at the kind at
tention and at the many gifts with
which my friends honored me ON the
occasion Of my leaving for China.
After thirty-two years Of employ
ment with the Inter-Island Stes mship
Company and a stfll longer stay in
Honolulu have decided that 1t would
be fitting to spend vacation In China.
shah, however, be glad TO see my
Honolulu friends upon my return in a
few months.
CHACK BOOK.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11

governor and Forbes win agree upon
some other engineer as acting head
of the department. g. .
p Forbes fs not only an engineer OF
much experience In various lines, but
has seen active service In Uncle
Sans uniform. He served In Cuba
having enlisted as q private, and be.
came q first sergeant. sz-s -.
II am happy at the opportunity to
see active service" he said today.
'4The department will be left in good
shape" Ef
Forbes 10 the first man in the Off.
GERS reserve corps here to be called
TO active work, It was said today. That
he has been picked out for duty With
in q month after he took his examina-
ton, and has been given a responsible
position is regarded as highly credit
able. He took his examination a
month ago and the papers went for
ward to Washington on May 6.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11
SCHOOLS AT scHoFIElD

Post schools for the instruction Of
enlisted men In the common branches
of education are 70 be established ut
Schofield Barracks, and win be con-
Quoted BY the chaplains OF tue post
under direction of the cantonment
commanders. Sessions VIII be short SO
as not to be tiresome, and those at
tending win be excused from the
usual afternoon fatigue and from
kitchen police during school hours.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11

Resolutions renouncing allegiance
to the dynasty Of King Constantine,
and adhering to the government Of n,
Venizelos, have been passed In Sko
pelos and Halonesos, two islands Of
the Northern Sporades.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11

Senior Alvarez. leader Of the Re-
formist Republicans, publishes In the
Liberal q manifesto stating that tho
honor Of Spain and national interest
and dignity require immediate with
drawal from q shameful neutrality.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-11

Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25

met on Monday afternoon. october ~, a.
,r ,ne nome OF Mrs William J. Supplee. Mrs
n. - Chipley had charge Of the current
events discussion that formed the chief
feature OF the afternoon. Mrs Chipley
returned at the end OF last week from a
waking trip with the Botanical Society
OIL pennsylvania. The walkers went through
Harrisburg Lewlsburg and Bellefonte.
Mrs Lucy Biddle Lewis Mr. Walter w
HaViland and Mr.. Albert Votaw attended
the fve years meeting Of Friends at Rich
mond Ind. last week.
The Guild OF the First Presbyterian
Church held luncheon last week. Mrs.
Emlin G. Paul was hostess. and those who
formed her committee are Mrs. James Tay-
lor Mrs. John Gates Mrs Robert d. Taylor.
Miss Louise Nanzandt and Miss Emily
Norehead.
Mrs. William c. Hicks has been spending
several days in Quakertown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank @. Burrows have
been staying for some time in the Della
ware Water Gap and the Pocono Noun
tans
Mrs Albert Hooven and her small
daughter spent the last week with MIRA
IIooven's mother. Mrs. Morrison, at Tray
more Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hemsley, OF Phila-
delphia, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Stoll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
ENGAGEMENT is ANNOUNCED
Red Cross Branch in Lansdowne Holds Meeting
for Election Of Otficers-Flower Mission
Sends Weekly Cheer to Shut-Ins

THE engagement OF Miss Florence Clarke
j. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles h.
Clarke, and Mr.. James Kennedy, son OF
DR.. and Mrs. w n. Kennedy. has been an
nounced. Mr.. Kennedy is In the aviation
corps, and expects TO "go over" soon.
There was an election day" held last
week, when the following new officers OF the
Lansdowne branch Of the Red Cross were
appointed: Mrs. l.. Wager-Smith, chair
man Mrs. NJ. G.. Cook vice chairman Mrs.
H. r. Facker. treasurer, and Mrs Walter
Loring Webb, secretary. The directors are
Mr.. II. p. Dorman, Mr.. Thomas G. Cooper,
Mr.. Robert l.. Mclean Mr.. T.. wager-Smith
and Mr.. ]. Petry.
The juniors OF the Twentieth Century
Club, at a special meeting last Tuesday
afternoon, nominated their officers for the
year The nominations are: President Mrs.
Robert Hall Anderson, Miss Mabel Wallace
secretary, Miss Helen Taylor Miss Martha
Nerkes, Miss Elma Brooke. Miss Dorothy
Longcope, and treasurer, Miss Florence
Conway and Mrs. George Hooper.
All summer (and every summer, too. for
some years) there has been a Flower Mis-
sion In Lansdowne. on certain day I'm
each week flowers were sent TO the Lans-
downe station by any one who wanted to
give them, and there they were made into
cheerful little bouquets 20 be sent TO the
shut-ins in Lansdowne to whom they would
really mean so much; and to the Pennsyl-
vania Hospital and the Philadelphia Flower
Fruit and Ice Mission. Vegetables have
also been distributed by the Lansdowne
Flower Mission, and lots and lots of tum-
blers of the best jelly. too. II would be
almost impossible to name all the good peo-
pie who have so kindly helped toward
making the little mission success, for al
most every one in the town has done some-
thing for il. The work for this season has
just been finished.
a meeting of tba FOOD
dens Association was held on Tuesday
evening. October 16, at the home of Miss
Catherine Jones The meeting was the last
one of the season, for, with the exception
of n few stray pumpkins there is nothing
left in the war gardens" The work that
has been accomplished by the members Of
the association during the summer was re-
ported, and various plans for next year
were made.
The Woman Suffrage party of Lansdowne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-10-25
FAREWELL PARTY FOR SOLDIER
Miss Martha Weiss Entertains in
Honor of Friend Leaving for
Training Camp

Miss Martha Weiss, Of 2242 Callowhil
street, entertained on Sunday In honor of
Mr.. Jack Klein.
The musical program was featured by
Miss Diana Tauber. Other specialties were
introduced which were unique in every re-
spect.
Mr.. Daniel Hoey OF Conshohocken acted
as toastmaster.
Mr.. Collins spoke at length of Mr.. Klein's
departure for one of the camps.
Among those present were Miss Anna
Ettmaker, Miss Helen Weiss, Miss Mary
Klein. Miss Hannah Zwercoff. Miss Dorothy
Febes, Miss Bertha Finn, Miss Leah Rosen-
berg, Miss Miriam Rosenberg, Miss Naomi
Rosenberg Miss Ethel Waldman, Miss Julia
Waldman, Miss Lily Ginsburg, Miss Mary
Farrell, Miss May Burns, Miss Rose Ross
man, Mrs. r. Blyer, Mr., George l. Cohan.
Mr.. George Waldman, Mr.. William Roth,
Mr.. David Schwartz. Mr.. Jack Weiss, Mr..
Walter Lacy, Mr. Harold Ruzell, Mr. Aaron
Klein, Mr.. William Tracy. Mr.. Louis Bres-
sen, Mr. William Satter, Mr.. Joseph
Schwartz, Mr.. David Hayes. Mr.. Louis O..
Brien and Mr.. Daniel Hoey.