davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-12-25
HAVE A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
HAVE CASH NEXT CHRISTMAS

Our new Christmas Savings Club
has started. Be one of our many
happy holders of a Christmas Saw
ings check next Christmas. We
mailed out over $4,000 worth of
these checks this week. Be one to
receive a check next year. Start
with us to-day.
BOURBON-AGRIC BANK
e TRUST co. (1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-12-25

THE HOUSE OF QUALITY
Bracelet Watches, Laval
liers, all styles and prices.
House of Quality"
SHIRE & FITHIAN.
(dec4-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-12-25
XMAS CHEER IN
EVERY STORE
The Enterprising Paris Firms Men
toned Below Have Prepared
to Help You in Your
Christmas Shopping
SANTA'S ADVICE

Buy the boy bicycle; ST. up.
(X) DAUGHERTY BROS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-12-25
LAST YEARS PRICES.

Fire works at last years prices,
at
(14-4t) BUSY BEE CASH STORE.
- - "a
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-12-25
OPEN NIGHTS

OTEN NI(lHIS
10 accommodate our Gus
toners we will be open every
night until Christmas.
x A. F. WHEELER & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-12-25

Invitations have been issued to
society folks in this and surround
ing cities to attend Central Ken
tucky's big Christmas Dance, which
will be given in the Masonic Temple,
in Paris, Friday, night, December
%. Messrs. Ireland bit" Davis
Blair Warden are the prmotors.
Hours will be from $3.50 p. m. to
800 a. m. Music will be furnished
by the Garrett Saxophone Orches-
ira. This will be 500 subscrip-
ton dance, and like its predeces-
sors, will be an enjoyable event.
(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-12-25

(adv-dec)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
FORM CHAPTER
OF BANKING
Representatives of Three
Counties at Meeting Here;
Elect Officers

The Harrisburg chapter of the
American Institute of Banking was
organized last night at a meeting of
more than 100 representatives from
banking houses of Dauphin, Cum
berland and Perry counties in the
Board of Trade building.
Temporary officers were elected as
follows: President, ID. c. Becker, of
the Peoples Bank of Steelton: vice
president. Earl Killinger, East End
Band; secretary, A. S. Banmiller
First National; treasurer, f. l.. AL
bert Froelich, Camp Curtin Trust
Company.
The permanent organization of the
chapter will be effected at a meet
ing which will be held at a later
date. At this time a report of the
committee appointed to draw up the
bylaws will be made. Members of
the chapter win study high grade
banding methods and general bank
ing laws.
The meeting last night was pre-
sided over by William jennings,
president of the Commonwealth
Trust Company; A. S. Banmiller act
ed as secretary Three representa-
tives from the Philadelphia chapter
attended the session and described
the purpose and methods of the or
ganization. The three Philadelphia
guests We're: C. II. Chaffee, of the
First National Bank, past presi-
dent of the chapter; William A.
Nicket, assistant cashier of the
Eighth National Band and a mem
ber of the executive council of the
Philadelphia chapter, and w. w. AL
len, Jr., of the Philadelphia National
Bank, and president of the Phila-
delphia chapter.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29

i've at Bethlehem and sparrows
Point.
Offer inducements
In orde rto induce more young
men to take up the steel business
the apprenticeship schedule has been
re-aranged. An increase of about
five cents an hour has been granted
the beginners. which is the first big
Corporation took charge of the
plant. Officials at the local plant
said to-day that they need more
young men to take up the work and
want to make the wages attractive
as possible.
Sliding Scale
The wages of men in the employe
of the Corporation aside from gen.
eral labor will be fixed accordingly,
Department superintendents were
told of the increase at a conference
with officials this afternoon. They
were instructed to inform the men
of the increases to these men will
vary and will be taken up by the
general office.
When the other increases were
made officials notices to the effect
were posted throughout the plant
but each individual will be notified
by the man in charge of the de-
partment.
Quincy Bent, general superin-
tendent of the Steelton and Leb-
anon plants said that the increase
had been under consideration for
two weeks and officials finally came
to the conclusion that this method
of raising wages would he the most
beneficial.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
British Drop Seven Tons
of Explosives in Belgium
By .4ssoeiated Prfss

London, Sept 29-British aviators
dropped seven tons OF explosives in
attacks Thursday night on German
military establishments in Belgium.
The following report was given out
to-day by the admiralty:
"On the night of September 27-2S
there were bombing raids by naval
aircraft on the following detectives:
the lockgates at Zeebrugge, the st.
Denis Westrem airdrome. the Con-
trode airship shed, the Houttave air
drome.
The bomb dropping at Zeebrugge
appeared to be good. while at Hout-
tave bombs fell among hangers ana
huts on the southwest side of the
airdrome. Seven tons of explosives
turned"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
NEWS OF STEELTON
J. Earl Keim Appointed
in Government Service
For Foreign Army Work

]. Earl Keim, clerk in the local
post office, has been notified of his
appointment to foreign service. He
will be sent to France to work in the
United States Army post office. Mr..
Keim will leave around october IS
for Washington where he will be
given instructions before going to
the new work. The local man is the
first to be called from this district.
He has been connected with the local
post office for six years and is very
well known. He is also secretary of
the PaXtang Hook and Ladder Com
pany.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
MIDDLETOWN
DIES FROM DIPHTHERIA

Lewis Bubb. the 6-year-old son of
Mrs. Charles Bubb died at his home
yesterday, from the effects of diph-
liberia. Besides his mother he is sur
vived by one brother. Charles. three
sisters, Elsie, Emma and Edna, all
at home. The funeral will be held
on Monday afternoon at the home, at
o'clock. The Rev. James Cunning
ham. pastor of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, will officiate. Burial will
he made in the Middletown Cemetery.
The Rev. |. II. Albright. pastor OF
the United Brethren Church. and H.
r. Bauder will attend the East Penn
sylvania Conference of the United
Brethren Church at Annville. next
week.
Miss Mary Imbrognio and Samuel
Napoli. both of town, were united in
marriage in the st. Mary's Catholic
Church, Thursday afternoon by the
Father Jules Foin. They will reside
at the home of the brides parents.
Burglars entered the Lesion res
taurant early Friday morning by
breaking in a rear door $l7 in cash
and jewery and other goods valued
at SIS were taken. A burglar enter
ed the home of Leonard Boyer. but
got nothing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
Son Packs Jewels Away;
Parents Blamed Thief

When Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. Shell
moved to 609 North Fifteenth street,
this week. they missed several ar
ticles of value. Complaint was made
to the police department, one of the
men who had assisted in moving the
household goods being suspected of
theft.
Yesterday afternoon. all of the
missing articles. including iewelry, a
manicure set and purse containing
$40. was found in a shirtwaist box
belonging to Mrs. Shell.
In the excitement which ensued.
the three-year-old son of the home
told how he had been playing store
on Tuesday, and had gathered up the
missing articles as his stock in trade.
while alone lin a bedroom.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
POLICE STATION
IMPROVEMENTS
Start Work This Morning on
Remodeling Local Head
quarters and Lookup

Work on remodeling and improv-
ing the borough police station and
lookup was started this morning. A
force of workmen doing the work is
in charge of Jacob Meshey of the
Highway Department. The work
will be completed the latter part of
next week.
The improvement program in
cludes the installation of cabinets
for filing police information alpha
betically; new furniture for the sta
tion, and minor improvements to the
lookup. The station and lookup will
be painted or the interior.
The station and lookup has for
several years been far from attrac-
tive and up-to- date. AS soon as Chief
of Police Grove took charge of the
department several weeks ago, the
condition of the place was called 10
the attention of borough officials.
Immediately arrangements were
made to better conditions and the
suggestions to improve the place are
being carried out. The place will be
and sanitary when COM
pleted.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
Steelton Snapshots

W. c.. T. L. Meeting.-A meeting
of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union will be held at the home
of Mrs. j. A. Finley. % South Har-
risburg street, Monday evening at s
o'clock.
To Preach Mt Methodist Church.
The Rev. G.. Buckley Burns. ldistrict
superintendent. will preach in the
First Methodist Church tomorrow
evening. DIR. Burns prior to his ap-
pointment to the superintendency
was for years leader in Philadel-
phia church circles, and has been
pastor of the largest city Methodist
Churches. A meeting of the official
board of the this church will be held
Tuesday evening at s o'clock.
Promotion Day EXercises.-Pro-
motion Day exercises in the Centen-
airy United Brethren Church to-mor-
row will be held at 9.45 o'clock in
the morning instead of 2.30 o'cloc,
as had been previously announced.
About 150 will be promoted in the
various departments.
Autumn Dance. - Arrangements
are being made for an informal
autumn dance to be given in Frey's
Hall. Wednesda October 10. George
II. Porr and Jol ]. ManniX are on
the committee.
Centenary Church Notes The
last business meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society for this conference year
will be held Wednesday at o'clock.
Otterbein Guild, No. l, will meet on
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Ligan, Second and Ligan streets,
IIighspire. A final session of the Of
fetal board to close the years work,
will meet tomorrow night in room
s, promptly at 7.30 o'clock. This will
of the Sunday School Association.
Presbyterian Music.-Special music
will be presented at the First Pres
byterian Church tomorrow. The pro-
gram is as follows: Morning: Pre-
lude, Angels Serenade,' Draga;
THE Earth is the Lords" Rogers,
by the chorus choir; offertory, Love
ly Appear over the Mountains, "
Gounod; postlude, "Nuptial March,
Barnard. Evening, Prelude, Even
tide" Meale; the chorus choir will
sing, "Recessional," DeKoven. by re-
quest; offertory, "Intermezzo,
Steane; postlude, "Postlude in D."
Harris.
Church Council Meeting.-A meet
ing of the council of the St Fark's
Lutheran Church, will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
To Preach at Gettysburg. - The
Rev. David Yule, rector of Trinity
Episcopal Church. will conduct serv-
ices at the Regular Army camp at
Gettysburg tomorrow evening. He
will preach at a Gettysburg church
in the morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
!: OBERLIN ::::

Mrs. Daniel Metz, of Harrisburg.
is spending several days with her
sister, Miss Ellen Horst.
Norman Gardner left for his for
mer home in North Carolina where
he will visit for several weeks.
The annual Rally Day Sunday
school service at Salem Lutheran
Church will be held on Sunday
morning at 9.15. \ special program
is being preparcN DIR. G. w. Hart
man. of HarrisD urg, a prominent
member of the Reformed Church,
will be the speaker for the occasion.
Ina Claire, the three-month-o old
child of Mrs. Mabel Mutzabaugh,
died at the home of her sister. Mrs.
Otto Rodemacker, and was buried
Friday afternoon. The Rev. Daniel
E. Rupley officiated. Burial was
made in Oberlin Cemetery.
Mrs. John Domiree, of Philadel-
phia, visited with her aunt. Mrs.
Milton Wise, this week.
Mrs. Peter Kemmerer. an aged
resident, who has been seriously i'll,
is now convalescent.
Prof. Ralph Lutz. assistant prin-
cipal of Swatara High school, is
moving his family from Dauphin to
Yeager property in Main street.
Mrs George Sponsler, of Camp
Hill, visited with her aunt, Mrs.
Josephine Wise. this week
The Rev and Mrs. John B. Rup-
ley, of Boonsboro, Md, announce
the birth of a san, John B. Rupley.
Jr., on September g. The Rev. MIR.
Rupley was formerly of Oberlin-
-----------
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29

CONTINUED from First Page.1
Saturday morning there will remain
only eighty-nine men to send from
the Paxtang district to fill it's entire
quota. If the Steelton board sends
twenty-four men, there will remain
only 107, more to go. The Steelton
board has issued a call for 100 more
men, and these will be examined
next Thursday. The list of the men
who will leave from the Steelton dis
trict Saturday is as follows:
Edgar McNear, Steelton; Ammon
III. Lemon, EliZabethtown; Jacob
Sieb. Steelton; Chester Strine, Steel
ton; Juan Trevino. Royalton; Sto-
jan Gallo, Steelton; Edgar Morgan,
Steelton: Jack Peres, Steelton; Stan
ley Stonesifer, Steelton; Harold Vane
McNair, Middletown; Imbro None
kovic. Middletown; Alfred McNear,
Steelton; Mile Draganc, Steelton;
Raymond Watson, West Hanover;
Dinko Mishkoff, Steelton; Jos. NJ. Le-
Vine, Steelton; T. Hiskernell, Royal
ton; Allen r.. Miller, Steelton: Vasil
Angeloff, Steelton; Ordan Domoff,
Steelton; Steve Magic, Steelton: Will
liam f. Snavely, Middletown; Sher-
bula Milovan, Lebanon; Yose Todeff.
Crump, Steelton.
Second District Men
Paxtang district: Herman G. Gar
man, Harrisburg; Charles Nj. Stepp
Enhaut: Charles II. Cassel, Harris
burg; Sylvan T. Blot, Hershey;
John f. Simmons, Harrisburg; Par
ker w. Burlington, Dauphin; Guy w.
Evans, Penbrook; Benjamin ]. Herr,
Hummelstown; Lee w. Fisher, Hum
melsown; Albert w. Masates, Har-
risburg.
Third District Men
Elizabethvlle has already an
nounced the names of the men that
will leave from it's district and the
entire quota from Dauphin county
| at this time will be twenty-nine. The
list of the men to leave from the
Elizabethville district: George Will
liam Deibler, r. ID. l, Gratz; Harry
e. Welker. Gratz; Sidney Ray Stan
ley, Lykens; Myron f. Mutt, Lykens;
Joseph II. Long, Selinsgrove; Francis
II. Sheesley, Powl's Valley; Benja-
min II. Howell, Wiconisco; Mark A.
Kilraine, Williamstown: Thomas
Rakofsky, Williamstown: Joseph Fl.
Bergdall, Williamstown; Ralph Allen
Dinger, r ID. l, Tower City; Ray NJ.
Blasser, Millersburg; Sheridan c.
Liddick, Millersburg; Jasper A.
Riegle, Loyalton.
Preliminary arrangements are
now being made for another big fare
well parade in this city as the men
will entrain here.
Yesterday the district board at the
Capitol adjourned until o'clock
Tuesday morning. The board was in
session for two days and during that
time certified back to the local
hon rdS enough man fn fha
sending of the full quota on Satur-
day. Yesterday the board certified
five counties, Dauphin, No. 2; Leb-
anon, Nos. l and 2; York, No. 2;
Juniata. To-day the clerical force
was working on the certifcations of
Huntingdon, northumberland and
Nos. l and 2, and Franklin, No. 2.
The Steelton board to-day sent out
green cards to a large number of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
Steelton Churches

Centenary United Brethren-Ihe
Rev. a. X. Wier, pastor, will preach
at II a. m. on our Unpossessed
Land" and at 7.S0 on The Euro
pean War and the Battle of Arma-
=geddon": S. S. Promotion Day 2; Sr.
zC. r. $50.
st. Johns Lutheran-The pastor
will preach at 1915 on The Gospel
s of Unselfishness" and at 7.S0 on The
=Transfigured Face: S. S. $50; In
termediate C. e. $50,
Trinity Episcopal - The Rev.
David Yule. rector. W. G. Newbold,
S zof Harrisburg, will conduct morn
8 ing prayer and sermon at IL; S. S.
E 10; and 7.3O services omitted.
First Presbyterian-the Rev. c. B.
Segelken, pastor. will preach at IL
on Sustaining Influences in the
Church" and at $50 on citizenship
and the War; s. S. 9.45.
First Methodist-the Rev. w. II.
Shaw pastor, will preach at 1890
a. m. on Where Do We Go From
Here" and at 7.30 the Rev. DR.. G..
Buckley Burns. district superinten-
dent, will preach; 5. $. .; Epworth
League $50; Official board meeting
Tuesday
Main Street Church of God-The
Rev. G. w. Getz pastor, will preach
at 1890 on THE Church of the
Living God" and at 7.30 on THE
Spirit Christ; S. S. 2; Jr. c. E. 6;
Sr. c. E. $50.
First Reformed-The Rev. H. H.
Rupp, pastor. 10 a. m. Rally Day
Service for s. s. and congregation;
$50 preparatory service, confirma-
tion of adults reception of new
mem bers. sermon. THE Consecrated
Life" Consistory meeting Friday
instead of Thursday.
Salem Lutheran, Oberlin-The
Rev. D. s. Rupley, pastor, will
preach at 1890 a. m. Harvest Home
sermon, preaching the Gospel and
at 7.SO on Opportunity" S. S. s.15,
Ralley Day. address by DR.. G. w.
4 Hartman, Harrisburg.
United Brethren, Highspire-The
Rev. H. F. Rhoad. pastor, will preach
at 1915 a. m, Review of the Years
Work." ar< at $50 The Future
State; Sunday School, $50; Y. P.
s. c. c. at $50.
S.. Peters Lutheran, Highspire-
The Rev. Ernest l.. Pee, pastor, will
preach at 1O.45. The Sabbath of
God; 79O. "A Rejected Sacrifice"
Sunday school, $50; c. E. s., $50;
Holy Communion on October Z.
TO SPEAK ON ANNUITY FUND
William a. Bouse, of Tyrone, will
speak at both services of st. Paul 5
Methodist Episcopal Church on the
paStor'S annuity fund,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29

cording to Highway Commissioner
ONeil, who has been planning the
forming of these special forces.
Owing to the heavy traffic from
Ohio, Indiana and Michigan through
Pennsylvania by motor vehicles be-
cause of the congestion of railroad
business the commissioner is plan
ming to keep roads as free from
snow as possible. According to re-
ports which have come to the Cap
itol numerous trains of motorcars
are sent east through Pennsylvania
especially on the big main high
ways and will form a new problem in
winter care of state roads Machin-
cry is being listed so that 1t will be
available to handle heavy SHOWS on
these main roads.
Under the plan the men best
adapted for heavy work and who are
skilled in repairs and in road max
ing will be placed in districts and
subject to call. Many of these men
are now engaged in other districts
than their own helping reconstruct
or repair certain stretches of road
much used for through traffic due
to the war orders and demands.
Many Cases Up.-Hearings have
been scheduled for Harrisburg, Phil
adelphia, Reading, Scranton and
Sunbury by the Public Service Com
mission for next week and the va
riety of complaints to be heard is
the most extensive in many months.
A number of the matters involve in
creases in rates, but there are also
charges of inadequate service. re-
fusal to furnish service, curtailment
of train service, grade crossings, re-
fusal to deliver goods, operation
without state certificates and re-
fusal to move cars. At Reading all
water rate complaints will be heard
on October 4, while in Philadelphia
on the same day the Bucks county
gas rate cases will be taken up.
Among the applications is that of
the Hagerstown and Frederick Rail
way Company to be permitted to
buy the Chambersburg, Greencas-
tie and Waynesboro street railway.
CAP HILL -. -. -. -. -. -.
To Go Elsewhere.-The officers of
the Quartermasters' Corps of the Ma
tional Guard who have been en-
gagged at the State Arsenal in this
city for weeks have about complet-
ed transferring the remaining
stores and equipment to federal au-
thorities and will shortly be assigned
to other points in United States
service. The Quartermasters' Corps
was called into service soon after
the outbreak of war and mobilized
at the arsenal where 1t handled the
care of the men until they went
into federal service early in August.
Pests Loom Up-Renewed warning
against appearance of insect pests
dangerous to farm and fruit crops
are being given by State Department
OF Agriculture officials who have
called attention to the fact that be-
cause so many people unaccustomed
to gardening are cultivating land
this year that they will unwittingly
allow pests to spread this fall. Next
year will be a bad year for pests it
is declared.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29

estuary and a second one off the
coast"
stopped mt Coast
The official report issued by Field
Marshal French follows:
Hostile aeroplanes attacked the
southeast coast of England this eve
ming. The raiders were reported from
various points along the coast in
Suffolk. Essex and Kent.
THE majority of the raiders did
not venture far inland. a few of
them headed toward London, but
failed to reach the metropolis.
Bombs were dropped in Suffolk,
Essex and Kent. but no reports re-
earding casualties or damage have
been received as yet"
From the first kilograms received
from the coast, the features of. the
air raid seemed to have been the in
tense volume of the defensive gunfire
and the speediness of the repulse of
the raiders. One dispatch says there
was a tremendous roar of guns all
along the Thames estuary. The num-
berless batteries at work put up a
regular curtain fire. British airplanes
also went up after the raiders and
there was considerable air nghting.
Three SquadrOns
A telegram from Kent says that
three squadrons successfully crossed
the coast, flying well below thick
black clouds which ,obscured the
nearly full moon. The invaders met
with u hot reception from the anti
aircraft guns. Nevertheless. the first
section managed to elude the shells
and steered in the direction of --,
whence loud explosions of bombs
were soon heard. The second squad
ron also passed the gunfire in the
same direction. The third squadron
is believed to have been driven sea-
ward. The telegram adds that bombs
were dropped at two places.
Another dispatch describes small
squadron of raiders as going toward
London and returning apparently one
by one. A telegram from Essex says
that two bombs were dropped in that
direction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
May Keep Traffic Police
For Several Weeks

Five night patrolmen serving on
traffic duty in the evening from .
until Z o'clock during the summer
months may be kept on duty for sew
eral weeks. In other years the men
We're taken off traffic duty around
October l. but police officials an
nounced this morning that the men
would be kept on this duty until
traffic becomes normal. The men are
located at the Merchant mill bridge,
Locust, Swatara, Pine and Adams
81 trpetS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
:HIGHSPIRE ::

Arrangements are being made to
hold Rally Day in the United Breth-
rem Sunday school on Sunday morn
ing, October IA.
Electric lights have been put in
the Red Cross room on the third
story of the Company store. Meet
ings are held every Tuesday after
noon and Thursday all day and even
ing.
Adam Ulrich. of Quincy, Pa, who
has been in and about town visiting
friends for three weeks, left on Sat
urday for his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Schwenk,
of Schuylkill Haven, are in town
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Austin
Heicher, of Broad street.
Mrs. Robert Figley, of East End,
is on the sick list.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-09-29
Upper End People Working
For Soldiers Libraries

ElizabethviI1e. Sept. 20. Upper
end people are doing their part in the
campaign to raise money for soldiers
libraries. Chairman James L. Lentz
whole district to-day, and the first
report received showed that Lykens
has raised more than 500 and is still
hard at work.
At EliZabethville I. T. Burlington,
district chairman, called a meeting
of the school teachers last evening
and organized them to take contri-
they collected more than $50. Among
these at work are Professor II. j.
Rothermel, and Misses Estella Nu-
bold. Catherine Alleman, Ellen Mil
Ter, Ella Shut and Florence Weber.