davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13
$4,000 SOLDIERS
OVER LAST Week.;
3 CORPS FORMED
Gen, Hunter Liggett Assigned
to Command Field Army,

WASHINGTON. Juiy lj.-Ameri-
can troops overseas and on shipboard
enroute have passed the 100000 mark
General March, chief OF staff told
senate military committee members
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13
DUNCAN OFFICER
IS WELD BY NUNS

WASHINGTON, July lj.-Lieut
John A. White, Duncan Okla, is re-
ported prisoner of war at a German
camp not known, in list made public
today by the war department
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13
One Filler Killed, Another Hurt.

CHATHAM. Mass, July i3-Ensign
Andrews, naval aviator, was killed
and Ensign Parks, was fatally injured
in the fall of seaplsne on the beach
here today The machine crashed to
earth and instantly caught fire.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13
HOUSE SUSilns
PaESDElII3 wa

WASHINGTON. July i5y-Tin -
today sustained Prssident
veto Of the. agricultural s0Dee
bill A motion to pass II -
0yS ths x-t0 xAs 1Gou11 - ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13
No Senate Vote on
Prohibition Until
After Vacation

WASHINGTON, July 1.-The
senate today formally agreed, by unan-
imous consent, not to take a vote on
the national prohibition resolution
until after the proposed three day
period ends. August %.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13
Texas TO Send 1900.

AUSTIN, Texas, July l5--Provost
Marshal General Crowder today issued
call through the Texas draft depart
ment for 1900 men to be entrained for
Denim. N. NJ. August s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13
Partly Cloudy Is
Weather Forecast

LOCAL FoREcAsT--Partiy cloudy and
unsettled weather tonloh, end Sunday
not much change IN Temperatures.
STATE fORECAsT-Toniqht and Sun
cay generally fslr weather.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13
GERMANY Will GIVE UP BELGIUM
The hun military LEADER

According reports today Beneekndo
Hindnburg, which full leader
has died at Spa nearly II years old.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-07-13
Folks Are Kind, Very Kind,
But They Don't Understand
What the Boys Have Gone
Through, r-SoIdier De-
ClareS,
BY PRIVATE HAROLD r. PEAT,
Late Third Battalion, First CANADIAN
Overseas CONTINGENT.

overseas Contingent.
There were rumors and shadows
Of rumors going round the wards
Of the Convalescent Home. We
knew that q batch Of men was 10
leave for "home shortly"--but whsn7
Permanently disabled, there were
quite a bunch Of us marked for dis
charge from service. but there were
formslities and red tape and dozen
setbaeks,
Sometimes ] was glad. sometimes |
was sorry at the thought Home
meant all | had left years Jt'ore--
me.her, the pals, there were few Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07

about putting the invention on the
marke, and he'd rather have free
hard
She could zee by lhe quick move.
ment OF Neds eyes that her shot had
reached il, mark lie said that, did
hc5' said Ned beneath his breath
Wants me to keep out Of The way,
hey" Fay nodded, watching her
Sweelhtart 'hrewily
He said no more then, but 10 Fayi
delight II not greatly 10 her surprise
Ned quit the shop a few day, later
and announced he had taken a desk
in Larnsys office and would give his
whole time to exploiting the heater.
And now purrsd Fay you can
so out more with me, Ned. and you'll
get car, won't YOU. and Join the
TENN, club and dance at"
81 didn't leave the shop to play
around he said grlmly "Ill do that
when I've made my pile
At which Fay lost her temper
AN right" she shtilled, stamping her
foot Then YOU can have back IN,
engagement ring YOU never gave me i
won't be neglected any longer r.
TO Be Con,inued)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07
Has
England
Done I?


Rishtcousness
ia, won her war upon Hypocrisy
That Tc"1 "ess, '"''' ~ ""'' '''' ~ "'''
And mindful .s OF d" '"'''"' ''''S'' CIT"
n,o,, "bst hn. EnrlRnd done TO win
NOV wms' nus '"s''"" "''' ." W"
"a. ,hlrp wa ace her snlls that Eugllsb
w '.nl.
And sRas Ias lazy shoulder and Just
fl vera "''U so little worth her while to
In n,r su1D siapendous task to make reply.
,,,. -, 49,,
wn" n, ha. she g9,y d9ng, .g,n, When with h'r
go, kiehl' KY, n'.lS' ,,,,, i,,y,,,i,t.
llh', l'nn I.H',1,Go,Yit,,h prnsslsm trn,,
'N' '"''' w '''''
49,, % me seas o,,,. .li,s,,s .uhm,,lr.
An'. ~ ~, ,I., ti,,, ri. t,s,,S''
me h'uneh "''''' wv '''" ''''''' '''"'"-
., cil's, ,u., a.. ,s,.,, c..,.
ll'I u'",W'''' I'''' WV '"'''' N'''''
lgwl' 49,. .,...., H.. -,...
You "'N ","' ''' N'' UNIV ''''' ''u
,,., lL,I. u,. hm,lo, sim. n, Pat.
cstuc
ns6t
Nsarcre
Shu drove the FOUL nl peHiIlentlal
TURK
,.,..., .,,..-,...
an N.'I l.' |Nh''N" "'"' ''' h''u 10
r,,o ,i. ,.. p,i1. ~, rr,rd.,, nm, o,,
,,.,,,L', Eroarg ,',,.... mar, , r,,l,,, ,,,y...
! n Ui"uN ,'"NH.' "." " ',,".'' s.'t,l,
Upon .a 'age cross " "'''.'o''' h"s'''h
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07

q decent game whether YOU want 90
or not get me Ii sam Brnung,
your choice then quit me and may
YOU both he happyl But It lfs me
then prove It hy your conduct Which
IS lt.' Ned was too angry 20 he
grammatical. and Fay shallow a, she
was. perceived m his very clrc'csn'y,
of speech 'he real feeling that ly be-
hind II She wanted to keep this red
hloodcd Young workman" only she
dlin want hlm 90 be a workman rN-
teiI0rN
"Why Ned how can YOU ,pcak like
that TOTO ME-" ,hc rei9rlrl with
an effective catch in her voice There
is hardly a man OF any Npc who is
not sympathetic 20 a catch 900 the voice
OF a woman The har,hnc,, vanished
from Ned, tone as he answered I'm
sorry Fay for being a brute But,
love has got TO be mutual You must
treat me drCcHtIy ] won't be made
ridiculous. not even by yiu' Come.
winch of u5 10 O, 90 be sam nr me ''
Fay followed up her advantage
"It / must choose" she said ~ a low
tone. why not you' II you loved me
you'd give up that nasty machine shop
Which shall 1t be, the naehn, shop
or
"Rn.hish" broke IN Ned Nv job
fits 90 dc,rnlly with my love. Fay.
It's a part OF my caring for you TO
keep on with a line oi work I'm not
ashamed of But It isn't decent for
YOU 90 he engaged to me and go gall
vatng around with that smp Sam
Md you.Il cut him out-or cut nc
out"
Then Fay played her little trump
card
"Oh. all right" she replied airily.
By the way, your promoter Mr..
larncy, was saying only 'hr other day
/ tina, he hoped you'd suck on at the
works-thAt YOU didn't know anything
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07

Putting a bit more English on
the column, we'll say a drygood'
bill would probably be Just as
painful II we called It diapers
statement, don't y'know.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07

Oklahoma City, auditorium prospects are improving and
kept moving in the right direction
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07

Spain i, also in favor Of league Of nations Doe, spar
going to be bush league OF nations
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07

Tn, volcanic eruption of Senator Sherman seems TO have sub
out doing much damage
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-07

1t is be hoped the school, Of Oklahoma drop military training
s,t because the offer, hes, form of physical
culture and builds the physique c whole body, instead
just lew crack athletes And discipline i g5,, with won't hurt
young America make uker ogronu ambition to
whip the world nd enyfonA
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06
LABOR WILL PLEDGE
SUPPORT FOR u. S.
In LIBERTY DRIVE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
will shrek iorth the proclamation
of Americas first anniversary as
a partner in the titanic struggle as
IL to serve notice on the Hun that
the United States Is thoroughly
united in the matter OF licking its
enemies and putting autocracy of
the map.
According to advices received by
William M. Lewis. executive secretary
of the National Committee Of Patriotic
Societies. from the governors of the
different States the latter's appeal to
citizens to observe today as "Win the
War Day" have met with ready and
energetic response.
Though no definite indications have
been made thus far that Washington
will share in the shrieks Of Joy incl
dent to the first anniversary of Amer
ica's war" 1t is believed at Mr.. Lewis
offices that whatever whistles there are
in the District and hereabouts and
whatever brands or sizes there are
of church bells all will take FIVE min
utes or more of Cor on) today to
swell the gigantic nationwide chorus
i'm celebration of the event. How the
here will observe the occasion is prob
leInatical, but general Indications seem
to point that each and every one OF
them will have a method Of their own
to augment the big noise and keep
Washington in the limelight as the
abode of patriotism.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06
This Sale Should
Interest All
Capital Men
FisdIander Bros, of 42s Ninth
Street, Opens Gigantic Money
Saving Suit Sale.

In these days it is nothing short Of
patriotic duty for men who can
wear ready-made clothes not to have
their garments tailored to measure.
The latter represents an unnecessary
waste OF time, material and effort.
Friedlander Bros 'ready-made''
Clothes-at s15-worth S22 50-offer you
the. very utmost in style-the finest
tailoring. and the most exquisite
finish
These exceptional garments repre-
sent the last word in ready tailoring
The new weaVes and colofing effects,
cut with that dash young men like
and plenty Of conservative models
that their elders prefer. Men. young
in years and older men will find eK-
actly what they want in this offering.
which embodies hundreds Of the sea
sons very smart models.
Every suit in this sale is worth
S2.o or more and at the rate we are
selling them now, you had better
come right down and make your Sc
lection II you wish to get the best.
Remember, the name and address,
Friedlander Bros, 42s Ninth ct. NV.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06

draft melted resistance Some of
us have been called dlsloyal because
we refused to take orders and
thought our plans better for the
conduct OF the war. We were ma
ligned. Is free speech and free
thought disloyalty?"
Block Early Vote.
Docs the Senator think" asked
Cummihs. Of Iowa, that anyone re-
fusing Presidential recommendations
breaks the law?''
Il don't" answered Hardwick. but
ther may be fools who could
1t was half past five when Senator
Overman tried to get consent to vote.
He had great difficulty in obtaining
Quorum. as said Then Senator
Reed made his plea for ~eful C0n-
sideration OF the bill.
"1f the sale of the liberty bonds de-
pends on this bill. We might as well
admit We are beaten now" he de-
clared. That idea is nonsense It
certainly does not depend on this bill.
And the bill is far too important to
be hurried through"
Senator Lodge offered an amend
ment denying German-language news
papers use Of the mails. Senator
Lewis offered amendments for for
feiting the citizenship and seiZing the
property of persons found disloyal.
Debate on the bill will continue to-
day and probably into next week.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06
PAULIST CHORISTERS
CHARM Big CROWDS
Youthful Singers Give Concert at
Catholic University.

New laurels were added to an
already international musical fame
enjoyed by the Paulist Choristers
OF Chicago when. they held an over
flowing audience snraptured for two
hours In the graduate hall OF Cath
oiic University last night. TRINITY
garbed In the choir attire of mill
tary suggestion. arranged in rows
against a vivid background Of allied
emblems, the young vocalists pre-
sented a pleasing sight. The ten
der voices of the singers and the
clear sweetness Of their youthful
voices combined TO make q strong
appeal to a critical audience Of
music lovers.
Latin hymns Of sonorous majesty
were rendered in tones Of haunting
sweetness, and when with hands held
stiffly to attention the junior choir
istors began the stirring strains Of
the "Marseillaise," the audience was
fairly swept from its feet.
Father Finn was in charge Of the
concert, assisted by Horace G. Apder-
son. second conductor, and Miss Mary
Anderson. Individual numbers were
given by Frank NJ. Dunford and Dick
Finn.
The Paulist Choristers distinguished
themselves by winning the grand prix
at q worldwide musical contest given
in Paris . few years ago, and share
with the sistine Choir at Rome, the
coveted honor Of playing before the
Pope.
The choisters will give a concert at
Annapolis Naval Academy today. Sun
day they will have charge Of the music
at the II o'clock solemn high mass at
st. Patrick's Church, this city.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06
C0RONER'S INQUEST
ON SHOOTING OF king
Jury Ordes Clements. Who Killed
Negro, to Be Held.

William Clements, negro fireman of
the Committee on Public Information.
who confessed to killing James Will
lam King. night watchman at the
committee, Thursday morning, was
held for action OF the grand jury. aft
er an investigation yesterday by the
corners jury.
Funeral services for King will be
held this morning at Speare's chapel,
and he will be buried in Congressional
Cemetery.
King was shot early Thursday morn
ing In front OF the committee head
quarters. 10 Jackson place, by Glenn
ents. who late the same afternoon.
accompanied by his brother. gave
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06
himself up at police headquarters.
urK,. -. .hat q, .,IF aof.,.. =

himself up at police hes6qusrterE.
King was shot in self defense BY
Clements. the latter told detectives.
after he had summender himself
Thursday afternoon, and after King
was found by police officers with -four
cartridges dented. The cartridges did
not explode, police say, because they
were rim fire, while Kings revolver
was made for center fire.
Il shot him." Clements told the
police, because he was going t0
shoot me; he had the gun in my face "
When asked what he had done with
his gun after shooting. Clements re-
piled that he had walked across TIE
park and thrown IL away.
The prisoner asserted that It was
either his life or Kings.
When fired the shot Mr. King nan
up the front steps" added the negro
prisoner. Il nan across I.sfaye'rn
Park and I did not know whether
had shot him or not, as he did no,
fall.
The reason was not killed was
because Kings cartridges failed TO cN-
plode. He was ravinE like a maniRc
when he approached me outside tha
building" Clements declared.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06
new AIR BOMB
:.WILLEXPLODE
NEAR GROUND
Ordnance Experts Investi-
esting Device to Eliminate
Wasted Ammunition.

Airmen flying from stations near
here may be asked 70 test q new bomb
which has been offered the govern
fnent by an inventor who has perfect
cd several aircraft devices. The new
bomb, according 70 the inventor. VIII
explode within q foot of the ground,
when dropped from any height.
bombs now In use frequently bury
themselves In the earth before ex-
5ioding and the resulting damage Is
siight. The new bomb Il calculated to
kill any living object within a radius
~ 800 feet Of the spot where 1t lands.
aThe secret Of the new bomb is beihg
closely guarded. Il " said, however
that no fuse is used, but that the
missile Is so constructed that It auto
hhatlcally expiodes when within twClVr
inches of the ground. In view Of tho
sreat value Of the bombing of COM
Inunicatien lines as demonstrated by
British fliers IN the present advance
a the Germans, the new invention is
eceiving the consideration Of both the
american experts and the members
a the special aircraft commissions
from England and France.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06
War Front Paper
Prints Message
From President

with the Amstican Army IN
France, april b.-The weeks
issue Of stars and Stripes, ths
American soldier weekly, Ia
sued at the front, prints the
following message from Presi-
dent Wilson:
please convey to the officers
and men of our sxpeditionary
forces my warmest greetings
on this the anniversary Of the
entrance of the United States
In this great war for liberty,
and say to them that we ali
not only have greatly admired
and have been very proud Of
the way they have so far ac-
counted for themselves, but
that We have the utmost con-
fidence that in every sense they
Will prove to be Of the finest
metal Of freemen."
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06
HUNS NEAR AMIENS,
BUT GENERAL FOCH
WILL OPPOSE THEM
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
low Aubercourt. to Moreuil. The OBJ
ject was to use either Marcelcave, on
the An1iens-Nesle rail. or Moreuil a.
a pivot for throwing the Franco-Brit-
ish forces-the allies armies now join
northwest Of Moreuil-back upon
Amiens. In q fierce struggle the
attackers succeeded in making con-
siderable headway, the greatest of the
day in point of depth, but not as i'm
mediately dangerous as that in the
center. Paris admitted in the days
communique that the French had
withdrawn their forces to Castel. two
miles northwest OF Moreuil. which In
dicated that the Germans were driv-
ing northwestward against Amiens,
and were at one point advancing
along the west bank of the Avrs.
Fail to Break Through.
German Right-Vaire Wood-Albert
formed the attacking base. The OBJ
break through, north or south Of Al
bert, while the British Amiens center
was being hard pressed. and thus to
shake the whole British front from
Albert to Artas. and beyond. 1t took
the Germans a very few hours to
find out that the British front north
of Albert was as of the same granite
1t has been always. And so, although
keeping up their vain assaults above
! Albert out of mere spite and stub.
bornness, they swung the momentum
Of their onslaught to the south of the
town. with the dual object of bring
ing the northern leg of their Amiens
wedge westward and of threatening
the British Albert-Arras front in the
flank.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06
U-BOATS KEPT 4ON MOVE
BY ALERT ALLIED PATROLS
Persistent Warfare of American and British
Ships Skaters Zone Program, Forcing Sub
marines to Work in Squadrons and Change
Locations Constantly. ~a

quickly ana remain away from their
bases q much shorter time than they
did in the early days of the war. The
belief that the German undersea
boats are being forced to seek their
bases more frequently than ever be-
fore Is borne out BY the fact that
records Of sinkings huctuate, the
losses to allied shipping in any single
week being either well above or below
the normal sinkins record Of six
months ago.
A naval oflcer said today: "The
warships which are hunting subma-
rines are carrying out a program
which prevents the Germans from re-
manning IN any place for any length
of time. The various channels and
zones for shipping are carefully and
consistently patroiied and Il is only
by a forced march to some extreme
point that the submarine is able for
a few hours to avoid detection"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06
LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE
PREPARATIONS SET;
: MANY MET HODS USED

6 CoNTiNrEp FnuM PAGE ONE.
nedoes, sairpIes Of munitions models
and 80 forth
sFrivollty reigned supreme at the
reception given by the National
Press Club at the Central High
school last night to the quartet of
screen stars who have come here
to sell liberty bonds today.
The auditorium of the High School
was filed by an audience Of news
p8pernen and their friends. Every
hOdy was primed to have a good
time. and the movie celebrities
seemed to enjoy the fun as much as
anybody else.
MARY Piekford. hailed everywhere
as Americas SW eetheart'': Marie
DressleF. who won the crowd from
the word go: Douglas Fairbanks.
the popular screen hero. and last
bbt not least, the immortal Charlie
Chaplin. kingpin of funmakers,
were given the "once over by the
new spa permen at close range.
Gus ]. Karger. president of the
National Press Club. gave the chair
to Bert" st. Clair. chief Of the pub
licity bureau Of the Treasury De-
paftment, who presided.
When Mr.. st. Clair referred to
our wonderfully talented guests
in his preliminary remarks, Charlie
Chaplin. who appeared In a check
suit, swelled up to beat the band,
causing Marie DressIer. sitting at
his right. to turn her back in a
sort Of disdainful way. and turn up
her nose. and this was the key log
that turned the jam of fun loose.
"seared to Death"
Douglas Fairbanks was introduced
first. Thank you very much-Tm
scared nearly to DEATH he said.
Came here Bnprepared-been speak
ing all the way aCross-suppOseu to
haze been Camoufie ging-don't sup
pose Charlie speaks very well-knOr
that ] don't-am awfuIly sorry
haven't more to say" he jerked out
in EnOnosyllabic style. but the crowd
wouldn't let him of so easy. so he
braced UP and began again:
Charlie and l." he said. ARE 90
ing to try and sell 500. COJ0. 600 worth
Of Liberty bonds" A wild burst Of
applause greeted this.
Then Douglas told about the two
soldiers in A trench. One sported -
new pair of boots. and the other
wanted to know where he got them.
Went over and killed a Hun that
was Just my size" was the reply.
The next night" said Fairvanks.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-06
LOAN
DRIVE MARKS
$4,000 TOTAL
Parishioners Of St. Mat
thew Subscribe Literally
to Bond Campaign.

In the hrst day Of a ten-day drive
for 100000 in liberty bonds. to be
applied on the church debt. the cam
paign organization OF 81. Matthews
parish brought In s12a2S. The sxecu-
tive committee collected t1.ooo. the
women's division .7.5ss and the mems
division ts,7s. The team captained BY
Miss Marian NJ. Sands. had the dis
tinction of winning the silk banner
for the team bringing In the largest
collection was $2,601. The team cap
ner In the mems division with . total
Of s1,325.
Team Reports.
The reports from the teams were:
Team A, Mrs. II. II. Benson, cap
tain, sE5; Team. 3. Mrs. II. J. cros-
son. captain, $50; Team c, Miss May
Fenwick, captain, ss15; Team D. Mrs.
Anna r. Haney, captain, $1.70O; Team
E, Miss Isabelle May, captain lab
sent): Team F, Miss Mary Mccarthy.
captain, $50: Team @, Mss Marian NJ
Sands, captain, s2,eo1; Team II, Miss
Mary J. Sullivan, captain, $3.50: Team
I, Mrs. v. Zalesak, captain. tS15.
Team !, Blanche Coppinger, captain.
$40; Team 2, Henry r. Cover. cap
tain, s1,l0O: Team 3, Paul +. johnson,
captain, $s9s; Team 4. N. p. Mangan.
captain, S1,325, and Team 5, Edward
A. OBrien, captain, 500
There were three gifts for $500 an
nounced, from Rt Rev. Thomas J.
shahan, rector OF tbe Catholic Uni
versity. from William Franklin Sands
and one anonymous" The other
gifts for 800 or more were as follows:
Large subscribers-
$5o-James D. Maher and Mrs.
Mary Loughran.
Ss7SThe Misses Shea
$3Oo-Henry r. Cover. Joseph I.
Weller and Mrs. John p Story.
$2O-Michae1 Nolan.
S2OO-Mrs. ]. McRenoIds. Jules De-
monet. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. o'Connor.
cash.
a5O-conor coppinger and Miss Ber-
tina oToole.
SZ-Col. r. A. Reeve.
s1eO Eaoh-S. D. Deueherty, A
Friend, Mise Raefaela Acosta. Ales-
tine Arrondean. A. ]. Barnett Miss
Mary Maher, Miss Agnes Hoffman.
Patrick Manning, The Misses Felicia,
Laura and Josephine Reeve Cesch).
Mrs. C. V. N Collan, Robert. Nc
Namara, Misc Airline Fenwick. Miss
E. Tolbridge, F. ]. Brendle. Miss Ag-
mes Herlihy, cash. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward May, Miss Katherine Scully.
Miss Kate O'Mahony, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Haske, Liberty Bond. Miss
Mary Mccarthy, a Relative. Miss
Martha Geagan. George Ingart Miss
Mary McCadden, Miss Margaret Nc
Kenna. Miss Mary Sullivan, Miss
Nora Horn. Anonymous. Mrs. Mary,
Ann and Helen Hughes and Miss
Edna Manning