davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
FUN ERAL
pr. Louis Ovid Merasse.

Wednesday morning the funeral of Dr. Louis Ovid Morasse was held from his home, with services at St. Mary's church. Rev. Adrian Dykemans was celebrant of the solemn h:- ~ss of requiem, Rev. Joseph Routheir dea- con Rev Adelard Lacroix sub-deacon and Rev. James H. Grady, master of ceremonies.
 The service was attended by a dele gation representing the Windham County Medical society and the fol- lowing physicians acted as bearers: J. J. Russell, Dr. F. A. Morrer, Dr. J. B. Kent, Putnam: Dr. S. B. Over lock, Pomfret. Dr. James F. McIn- tosh, Montreal. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
HAS NOT HAD AN
 HOURS SICKNESS
Since He Commenced 10 Take FruIt-a-ilss"
7s Lrrs Ava. 0rsAwA.

"Three years ago, I began to feel rundown and tired, and suffered very much from Liver and Kidney Trouble. Having heard of ssFruit-a- tives''. thought Iwould try them. The result was surprising.
 7 have not lad an hoNr's sickness since I commenced using ''Fruit-a- tives" or Fruit Li0er Tablets, and I know now what I haven't known for good many years-the blessing of a healthy body and clear thinking brain'' WALTER J. MARRIOTT.
 5oc. a box, for $2.5o, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENsBURG, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
LYME
Towns Honor Board Dedieated-22 Names on the RoII-Lee. H arding Marriage.

Names on the RoII-Lee- H arding
 Marriage.
 Ogden Powers and Ernest. Ely of the U. s. navy spent Sunday with their parents.
 Thelma and Hamilton Bill of Deep River are visiting their grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. L. Bill.
 Miss Ada Harding of Rhode Island spent Sunday with her mother in Ster- ling City.
 Mabel and Howard FYtts of Hamn- ton are visiting their grandparents, MT. and Mrs. L. D. Harding.
 Mrs. Louise Jewett of Deep River is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Tiffany.
 Honor Board Dedicated.
 The honor board for the boys of the town of Lyme was dedicated Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Invocation by Rev. Francis Purvls of the Lyme Bap- tist church.; presentation by Judge William Marvin; acceptance by Ernest Selden, first selectman; address by Rev. Edward M Chapman of New London; recitation, Our Honor Roll, by Miss Ora Harding singing, Amer. lea, during which the school children marched and saluted the f1ags bene- diction, Rev. Gerhart Wilson of Had lyme. There are 22 names on the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
Pine Set Mans Clothes Afire.

Tuesday afternoon a man walked up the street with smoke coming from under his coat. Frank Cunningham, a local store clerk. rushed over to the man and told him that he was afire, but as he made no move, Cunningham stripped or his coat and vest and part of his shirt, all of which were aflre. There was q scar on his side as big as a silver dollar caused by the burn. After the fire in his clothes had been put out. he volunteered the information that it had been caused by his pipe. He put on tho damaged clothes and walked up the street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
Brief Mention.

George Bedford and Francis Nor iarty are spending the Fourth in Wa terbury.
 William Flynn of this city has suc- cessfully passed his examination in Hartford as a licensed pharmacist.
 Francis Chicoine, who is studying for the priesthood in Grand Seminary, Montreal, is making a short visit at his home in this city.
 The local post office will close at noon today. City carriers will make enc delivery. while rural carriers will not drive over their routes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04

board. Some of the boys are over there, some in camp, and two. were present
 4ee-Harding.
 Henry Newton Lee and Miss Ida La Place Harding were married Saturday, June 29. by Rev. Gerhart Wilson of Lyme. MT. and Mrs. Lee are taking an automobile trip to Massachusetts MT. Lee is the master of Lyme grange and Mrs. Lee has been the secretary for a number of years.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Clark, Miss Emma lBeebe and Miss Margaret Jen- nings of Deep River were callers at L. Bills last Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
Were stoninq Chickens, Not Woman

Beuno Bokartz and Date Kiloloski pleaded not guilty in the police court Wednesday morning to assault on May 2. Hatten. After hearing the evidence Judge Foss found them not guilty. Testimony showed that the accused were throwing stones at their own chickens, which were wandering of. and one of the stones hit Mrs. uatten.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
WEDDING.
Witter-AyIWard.

At dinner party for few relatives and intimate friends at the home of the bride on Academy street Wednes- day evening the marriage of Miss Mar garent Aylward and J. Carlton Witter was announced. Both bride and groom are well known in Danielson, where MT. Witter has been engaged in busi- ness for number of years. MT. and Mrs. Witter will make their home at 37 Academy street.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04

journed until the last of September.
 Death of Miss Green.
 The many friends of Miss E. Green Brewster's Neck. Wednesday.
 PunctuaI Pupils. The honor roll of the Green Hollow school, in the town of Plainf1eld, Miss Louise M. Elliott. teacher, follows; Puplls neither absent. tardy, nor dis missed during the spring term. Dor- cas Clark. Mary Clark. Francis Hon kins, Ruth Hopkins, Wilfred Rave nelle, Charles Roper, Clara Roper. Honor roll for the school year. Green Hollow school-Mary Clark.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
PoMFRET GARAGE ROBBED
Tires and Other Accessories Stolen at Residence of Miss Eleanor Clark.

Sheriff George F. Holbrook was at Pomfret Wednesday afternoon inves- tigating a robbery at the garage of Miss Eleanor Clark. which, it was found during the morning, had been broken into during the night and tires and other articles stolen.
 This is the second private garage robbery reported from PonIfret since Saturday, when the garage at Spring which was taken off a machine, and other property to the value of $500 was stolen.
 It has been ascertained that the thieves who are engaged in this work are using an automobile and probably drive into this section from some point at a considerable distance away.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
Freiob. Eno;ne Ieft tbe Rails.

Railroad traffic on the New Haven railroad between this city and Put nam was blocked Wednesday morn ing when the engine hauling a freight which left this city at 10 o'clock, left the tracks, and blocked both tracks on the line. Morning trains were sent via Plainfield The East Hartford wrecking crew repaired the damage.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
Thompson family.
 City Briefs,

Rev. Charles F. Bedard is spending a vacation in Canada. He made the trip to the Dominion in his motor car.
 Rev. Adelard Lacroix is spending a vacation at his home in this city.
 The Putnam baseball team will play at JNwett City today.
 The Mannasset baseball team has game scheduled :h the OXor;t,.e team for this mc"anG Saturday the Manhasss: ;rara will ny at iVaufe- gan.
 Sheriff Charles 4. Gates of Willi- mantic was in this city Wednesday,.
 Knitting Machine For Red Cross.
 J. H. Nightingale Of Providence has given knitting machine to the Put nam Red Cross chapter.
 There is to be all observance of the Fourth at Putnam today, with a Va ried programme of exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
Prisoner in Germany,

Word has been received in this city that Corporal Frank Damon, son of Mrs. Amelia Damon. who was until boarding house, is prisoner at Darmstadt, Germany He was previ- ously reported as missing in action
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
What Js Going op Tonight.

obwebetuck Lodge. No. 16, l. o. O. F., at Odd Fellows Hall
 Ladies Catholic Benevolent Associa- stion at St. Joseph's Hall.
 Pageant at Mansfield Center.
 Lawn Party for Red Cross at St Joseph's Church.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
Coal Prices Advanced.

Fuel Administrator Frank Larabee received notice Wednesday that the price of coal in this city would be ad. vanced SO cents a ton. This advance Is made because of the increase Tn
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
FUN ERALS
Arthur p. Dorman.

The funeral of Arthur P. Dor1nan was held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock from his home at 197 Pleas ant street. The services were in charge of Willimantic Lodge of Moose. Rev. c. Harley Smith of the Metho- dist church offered prayer. Several hymns wre sung. The bearers were John R. Pickett. Thomas P. Foley, John T. Ashton, Willard N. Bowen, body was taken to Milford, Mass for burial.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
EKONK
Family Reunion-War-T Time Summer School cpens-FIora's Night at the Grange Friday.

There will be a family reunion at the stanton homestead Thursday, the Fourth MT. and Mrs. A. A. Stanton Will accompany Rev. and Mrs. Two mey Friday to their summer home. Hillcrest, in Maine.
 Hon. A. w. Noone of Peterboro. N. H., was a weekend guest at the Gal lup homestead on his way home from Washington. D. C.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
Local Laconics.

The time set for the filling in of questionnaires has expired.
 Louis c. J. Celia is planning to en- ter New York dental school.
 July payments on pledges in the second Red Cross war fund are now due -.
 Mrs John Holland of Summer street
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
Summer School Sessions,

Miss Esther Gallup began the summer school of one-half day each week at Ekopk Tuesday morning for the soldiers and learn war programs and continue buying thrift stamps.
 Alden Tillinghast and John Kinne were driving over this hill buying COWS last week. Warren Tanner sold one and Byron Gallup sold four.
 The having season has begun; a good crop is expected.
 Berries are ripening and are plenti- full.
 George Gallup and family spent Sunday at Rocky Point.
 B. B. Gallup and family attended church at Sterling Hill Sunday and called at Charles Hopkins in Plain field in the afternoon.
 FIora's Night at Grange.
 Flora's night will be observed in the grange next Friday evening, Miss
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
Eight Round Trips.

John F. Lacey of South Coventry is home on short furlough. MT. Lacey is assigned on a transport and has made eight round trips across the Att lanttc since the declaration of war.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04

Gladys Gallup having charge of the programme. The children will take part and will be given a treat of ice cream and cake.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
STONINCTON
Tamperins With Lobster Pots Expen- slve - Bremen Elect Convention Delegate-Summer Residents Arriv- ing.

Louis Mott, arrested by Officer Fox, Of Mystic for tampering with lobster pots belonging to George Denison of the Quiambaug district, was given a hearing before Judge Frank H. Hinck- ley, in the Stonington town court on Wednesday. He was found guilty and a fine of $20 and costs of $13.S6 was imposed. The pots contained over 25O pounds which MT. Denison had in readiness for the market and these were tipped by Mott when he was dis covered tampering with the pots. MT. Denison places his loss at S75 and if Mott does not pay him that amount by Saturday he will be made defend ant in civil suit.
 Stonington Pointers.
 William F. Broughton has sold the house and lot at School and Omega streets to Antonio L. Covic. the house and lot next thereto to Manuel Ma deira, the property known as the Car ter place in Diving street to Mary Aneda, and the Riley house in School street to Maria Sousa
 Misses Murie1 w. and Florence Will lard have opened their summer home Machipseat.
 Mrs. Raymond G. Hopper will soon open her summer home ip Water | street. Federal special officers are seekina l for slackers in Stonington. Mrs. Frank D. Muller of Bridgeport is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs Max Winkler iQ the borough.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry W. Shallins and three daughters of Cleveland 0, are at the home of Miss M. E. Shall. ing, for the summer.
 Warden Cornelius B. Cranda1l rep. resented the borough in a land dam. age adjustment at Groton Wednes. day.
 Charles c. Cusham has been elected delegate and Henry A. Muller alter. nate, to represent the fire police q. the annual convention of the Connec ticut State Ffremen's association, [, be held at Bridgeport next month.
 A force of special policemen pa. trolled the borough Wednesday nigh and were in the lookout for fires.
 Lobsters are being sold in the loca markets at thirty cents a pound. ant nearly all that can be caught are be ing bought by summer residents.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
Club President Resigns.

Miss E. Grace Ottenhein1er, who has been president of the Windham Girls club in this city since its organiza- tion, resigned at the meeting Tuesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
WILLIMANTIC

freight rates. Dealers are ordered to
 supply their customers with only two-
 thirds the amount they used last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
John A. Lawton.

Funeral services for John A. Law ton was held at Shepard's mortuary chapel on North street, Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, Rev. B. F. Nye of Hampton officiating. The bearers were Thomas Ashton, Adam Ounce, Charles Fenton and Frank Oatley, ali brother Civil war veterans. Burial was in the New cemetery. Scotland, in charge of Funeral Director J. M. Shepard
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
IDANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
DANIELSCN

Ernest Washington Escapes From the Brooklyn Jail-About $500 War Stamp, Pledges Witter- Awkward Marriage Announeed-Red Cross to Outfit Twenty Two-Men Leaving This Month.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
Questionnaires Returned.

Out of the 1S1 questionnaires sent out by the local board. 134 have been returned to date .r.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04
A Model Pupil.

Hartford.-Miss Marie Seymour Bis sell of Kenyon street has left for Ken nebago Lake, Me, where she will re- main during July and August.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04

The employment of women as rail- way postal clerks is said to be among the possibilities of the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-04

Rev. Joseph G. cabanel, Most Famous ot French Army chaplains, Narrates Experiences For Favored Auditors Physicians Bearers at Funeral of pr. Louis O. Morasse-Garase Rob- hed-Wednesday's CIassifications.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-10
AUDIENCE TOLD
WAR CONDITIONS
Member of a Philadelphia
Newspaper Staff Addresses
Carlisle Commercial Body

Carlisle, Pa, Jan. 10.-Declaring
that America must spare no effort to
rush men to the European battle
fronts, Fullerton l.. Waldo, United
States representative of a prominent
London daily, war correspondent
and member of the Philadelphia
Ledger's editorial staff, described be-
fore a large audience last night con-
ditions as they really exist on the
western front.
The occasion was war meeting
of the Chamber of Commerce. The
local organization has been bring
ing some of the strongest men of the
country to Carlisle. Metzger Hall,
in which the address was given, was
taxed for seating capacity. Admis-
sion was by ticket.
Mr.. Waldo went through five air
raids in eight days while in Eng
land. He spent several weeks III
the Holy Land, and illustrated his
lecture with hundreds of interest
ing slides.
Am unusually interesting exhibit
was the photograph of a Servian
sergeant-major, ~ years of age,
holding the enemy at bay.
The speaker praised the Lewis
gun in no uncertain terms, declar-
ing that America has won the thanks
of the allied countries because OF
this invention, which was refused
by the United States government.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-10
What To Do For
Nervous Indigestion

When nerves go wrong they always
strike at your weakest spot. When
this spot happens to be the stomach,
nervous dyspepsia results, appetite
easy, hollow feeling that keeps up
until every nerve in your body seems
on edge. The food you force down
won't digest properly, and you're all
in--down and out for one day at least
so far as being really useful to your
It's the height of folly to force, the
digestion of food with some pepsin
pill while the stomach nerves are in
such shape. Nervous indigestion
comes from. nerves alone. Get your
nerves right and you'll feel tip top
and eat and digest what you eat as
any normal, healthy person should.
Nothing could be better for suCh
cases than single Margo tablet eat
en- at every meal or whenever you
nerves are working overtime. Margo
is the greatest nerve tonic ever found
for nervous dyspepsia, nervous head
aches and upset nerves generally. 1t
calms and steadies the nerves. when
they want to fly. 1t stimulates and
dull. tired out and sluggish, and you
cannot concentrate your mind on
work. Every tablet seems to go
straight to the nerve cells and puts
ambition, vim, vitality. confidence and
Kennedy's Cut Rate Medicine Store
and many other leading druggists in
Harrisburg and vicinity sell these
Margo tablets, 40 to a package. on a
positive guarantee that IL they do not
bring results and give satisfaction
the money paid for them will be re-
turned, and scores of people right
here in town can testify to their mar
velous efficiency.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-10
|Magnesia Baths For
Dyspeptic Stomachs
How They NeutralIze or Take Up
the Dangerous stomach Acids
Which Cause Indigestion
by A SPECIALIST


Physicians agree that nearly nine
tenths of the cases of stomach trou-
Bile, dyspepsia and Indigestion are
caused by an excess of hydrochloric
acid in the stomach. "Acid Stom-
ach" is an exceedingly dangerous
condition because the acid irrtates
and inflames the delicate stomach
walls and lining. causing the partial
ly digested food to sour and ferment
and develop gas, bloat, nausea and
heartburn.
Acid stomachs should be neutraIiz-
ed. Do not treat with digestive pills
or drugs but give the stomach a
magnesia bath to clean out the dam
gerous acid accumulation and then
all pain and discomfort will quickly
stop.
To give the stomach a genuine
magnesia bath go to any drug store
and get about OF. of pure bsurated
magnesia powder and take a tea
spoonful in cup of hot or cold water,
This makes an agreeable drink and
washes down into your acid-inflamed
and burning stomach, where in less
than ten minutes it soothes and cools
the heated walls and takes up or
neutralizes every trace of excess acid
much as sponge or blotting paper
might do. With the removal of the
acid from the stomach every symptom
of indigestion will stop. Magnesia
baths are being taken daily by thou
sands of former dyspeptics who now
eat as they please without a sign of
Indigestion. For sale by G.. A. Gorgas,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-10
c. w. Smith Sworn in
as Burgess of Newport

Newport, Pa, Jan. o. Borough
council has reorganized for the on
suing year. C. f. D'Olier is the new
president; p. G. Hertz, secretary,
and c. l.. Bair, treasurer. James w.
shull, of New Bloomfield, has been
appointed borough solicitor.
The members retaining their Of
fees this year were: C. f. D'Olier,
DR.. ]. II. Mccullough, T.. M. Sny-
der and w. w. Potter. II. NJ. Keen,
I. Kerr and w c. Fickes are the
new men to enter office, they sue
ceeding A. B. Wright, S. w. Light
and w. G. McKeehan.
C. w. Smith was sworn in as bur
CESS of Newport to succeed DR.. G. r.
Delaney Mr.. Smith previously
served two terms in this position.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-10
Suburban Notes

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Wagner, of
Matamoras, are in receipt of a post
card from their son, Sergeant j.
Harry Wagner, of Washington, an
nouncing his safe arrival in France.
The Bethel Union Sunday school,
of Matamoras, elected the following
officers on Sunday: superintendent,
William Glaee; assistant, Henry
Keiter; secretary, Esther Wagner;
assistant, Lulu Etzweiler; treasurer,
Mrs. Henry Keiter; janitor, Lewis
Frank organist, Esther Bailey; IL
brarians, Stanley Sweigard and Paul
inc Sweigard.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Halifax Fire Company No. l, will
be held on Friday evening at Z
o'clock in the company's social room
in the borough building.
Peter Bressler has returned from
visit of several weeks to relatives
at Linglestown and Harrisburg.
Mrs. l.. S. Marshall is spending
some time visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Bispham, at Mill
vile, N. ].
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-10
Norman E. Lowe, Of Perry
Co., Dies at Camp Meade

New Bloomfield, Pa, Jan. 10
Word has been received here that
Norman e. Lowe, of Watts township,
one of the selected men sent out in
the first contingent from Perry coun-
ty, a member of Company C, 314th
Regiment, had died of pneumonia at
Camp Meade, Md. The body was sent
to Baltimore for embalming and will
be sent home to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adam Lowe. Mr.. Lowe had
taken out $4,000 life insurance with
the United States Insurance Depart
ment in favor of his mother, Mrs.
Cordelia Lowe. Young Lowe was the
first Perry countain to die in the
present war.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-10
a, JANUARY CLEARANCE OF
Odd Lots of
Merchandise

29c value Children's Wool
Toques. Sale Price .... 1Oc
soc value Children's Scarf and
Toque Sets. Sale Price, set,
3Sc
Lot of 25c and soc value La
dies Neckwear. Sale Price.
choice ......... ........ 1Oc
Csc value Children's Wool Nit
tens. Sale Price ....... 15c
25c value Children's Fabric
soc value 1S-inch Stamped
Linen Centerpieces. Sale
Price ................ Zoe
soc value Stamped Made-Up
Children's Gowns. Sale Price,
All kinds of Instruction Books,
Zoe to 25c each
soc value Drawn Work Pillow
Shams. Sale Price ...... zoe
CSC value Ladies' Stamped
Gowns. Sale Price 49,. 50c
42-inch Stamped Pillow Cases,
soc c" Value Stamped Ali-Linen
Guest Towels. Sale Price, zoe
Large size made-up Cretonne-
Laundry Bags. Sale Prices;
19c value Crocheted Doilies.
Sale Price .............. Zoe
$500 Matteawan Velour Hats.
Sale Price ......... $2.0S
$500 Velour Hats. Sale Price,
S1.70
$3.50 and $500 value Ladies'
Trimmed and Untrimmed
Hats. Sale Price .... $1.7O
$3.50 value Ladies' Trimmed
and Untrimmed Hats. Sale
Price Sl,oJ
$3.50 and $500 value Ladies'
Untrimmed Hats. Sale Price,
SSc
$3.50 value Children's Trimmed
Hats. Sale Price ...... S1.IO
$3.50 value Children's Trimmed
Hats. Sale Price .... 39c
SOC and 75c value Children's
Trimmed Hats. Sale Price, Ice
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-10
Muslin Underwear
FOR WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN
AND CHILDREN

Combination Suits, nainsook
with lace and embroidery
trimmings. Sale Price .5Oc
Women's Envelope Chemises,
lace and embroidery trim
med. Sale Price 49,. SOC
Women's Night Dresses in
nainsook. Sale Price .59c
Women's Long Corsets with
garters attached, all sizes.
Sale Price .............3 SOC
Women's Bust Forms and
Ruffles. Sale Price -. .25c
Women's Sanitary Supplies, all
kinds. Sale Prices, sc to zoe
Children's Drawers, plain and
hemstitched, embroidery
and lace trimmed. Sale
Price .......... 121ac, 15c,
17c, 19c, csc, 20c, 33c and 35c
Children's Skirts, lace and en-
broidery trimmed. Sale Price
25c, 35c, 45c and soc
Children's Princess Slips. Sale
Price ......'... .oOc
Children's Gowns. Sale Price
$50
Children's Muslin Bodies. Sale
Prices 12hc, tic, csc & 35c
Knitted Bodies. Sale Prices
10c, Csc and 35c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-01-10
ELY NEWS OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA AND CTTYS SUBURBS
PERFECT SCHOOL ATTENDANCE

Hummelstown. Pa, Jan. 10.-Hum-
melstowns public schools ended their
fourth month on Wednesday, The
total enrolment in the high school
was siXty-eight pupils, and the aver
age attendance during the term was
62. The percentage of attendance
during the term was 95 The fol-
lowing pupils were present every day
of the past month: Herman Horst,
Russell Seaman, Archie Shiffler, Henry
Spire, Aldus Yingst, Charles Keller,
Frank Muth, Katharine Brinser, Ethel
Lehman, Ethel Smith. Reba Keller,
Sara Cassel. Pauline Lauck, Alice
Suggett, Leta Hitz. Catharine Strunk,
Barbara Bomberger, Alice Cassel,
Mary Crist, Stella Gerber. Stella
Grubb, Catharine Lentz, Miriam Men
gle and Ethel Wagner.