davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-08
IF | ONLY HAD \ MILLION
St. Mary's Dramatic Club Gives =
Pleasing Comedy at the Lyceum
Last Night TO Large Audience.

Under the direction OF Nh. A. y.
Montiar, ST. M:r.y's dramatic club
eave a pleasing three act comedy
hast night at the Lyceum entitled III
! only had a Million" There was \
good audience in attendance ana
everyone seemed highly entertained
from the opening to the close.
Solos were sung between the E"sl
and second acts by Mrs. VIM. Wooi's,
Mss Mary Nails and Mrs. A. W.
Gibson and Godfrey and Roland gaTr
The Two Black Dots between the
second and third ACTS. There wert
also songs by the KNITTING Clllo.
The floral decorations were by Chas.
Kramer and the scenery was coz
stlucted by Mr.. Monitor.
The play wEll be repeated 'h'S
evening and the prize awarded Tor
the best answer to the qucstor
what would you do if you had 4
million" The cast Of characters %
the play is as follows:
Jno. ". Smith, who wants n1i.'
lion, Mr.. Martin T. Greene; Mrs.
Smith, his wife, Mrs. A. D. Mont'er;
Catherine, their daughter, Miss Heller
Roland; Mrs. Dugan, their landlacE.
Miss Mamie Conlon; Eddie, her son,
Mr.. VIM. DeVaughan; Mrs. Delacey,
of the smart set, Miss Virginia Dow.
new: Jean, her daughter, Miss heien
Nlgent; Dr- Edward E. Garland
Mr.. VI. J. Mcfarland; Lord terd:-
nand Rainscourt, Il fortune hunter,
Mr.. Thos. Priest; Adam Metens. !
Socialist, Mr.. Frank Harrington; T.
]. A. vandcrlip, an Attorney, Mr.. 1ha-
nett Iawler; William, an English
servant, Mr.. VIM. Clark; Nannette
French servant, Miss Lena Moore;
Red Cross Nurse, Miss Grace Ioi'
lum: Party of Ladies. Number o.
Socialists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-08
USES RAZOR ON WIFE.
Her Throat Cut. She RcGs a Mss
in Vain.

aer Throat Cut, She RcGs a Mss
in Vain.
New Brunswick, y. j., FEB. s.
Jealous without cause and half-cra2ec
hv ten years Of alcoholism, John
C.nrrich s!aehcd his wife's throat
with \ razor in their home here yestcr-
day Az she fell upon her knees she
caneht at his hand and appealed TO
him with her last breath:
Kiss me, .Iohn-G1ics--bcfore |
dc"
10 flung her body to the lioor ana
stared at the tlrece children, VINO
hal seen the whole horrible b''S!-
noss. Little Jchn, 6 years OF age
sratched at the razor in his fathers
hand and nearly lost 4 finger IN Ine
futile effort, Evelyn, q daughter, ran
from the house to the nearest store
and told tie proprietor, who IN
formed the police. Gengrieh was
arrested as he started to leave his
home.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-08
INDIAN HEAD LINE.
Rail Service From Distric Of Col1m-
bia TO Newport News.

Authority for the Secretary OF tat
Navy TO enter into 4 contract WIZ
the Washington and Newport Ne%$
Railroad Company for constructi'.l
Of 4 stclmrcad connecting the DIS
,;ir- If Columbia with Indian Head
Md. naval proving grounds is car
ricd in a bill favorably reported yes
tcrday by the House naval atI&:s
committee.
The pf.poscd project i part Of {;
plan for a railroad which ultimat"!?
will extend all the way from "as"'
;n.ton to Newport News.
The governments assistance vi!
be given by guaranteeing the rai!
road company s360,O00 for the trans
,ortation of freight for the Navy
Department. The money will be al
vanced in twelve installments OF s3'.
900 each within six years.
The Washington terminus OF tn
new road probably will be near beH
ming Rcpresentative Mudd is author.
~ for the statement that Its pro
iectors intend to continue constrGc
tion Of the line, without lnterruptlc'
rs far rs Newport News.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-08
AFTER DANCERS AND THEATER
BiIIy Sunday Pays his Respects ia
rrhou, in Pointed Terms.

Them in POINTED leIiia.
The Rev. Billy Sunday paid his
rcsnects to the Sunday theaters and
to those people who dance, IN Ms
erernoon sermon in Washington
yesterday.
He said: at Is a disgrace to keep
the theaters open on Sunday, anu
added "I'm going to fight en- an'
received a "you bet' response from
the preachers when he asked them
if they would support him
Billy also took a slap at dancing
"whfe our boys are dying over u
France, and on the seas
"The kaiser is glad that we arr
keeping up our pleasures over mere
bc said. ats disgraceful that Sc
many people are fuddling around tn
bathrooms and dancing in a time lik'
this. It is time that the American
people cut such things out, an& IN
coinp to tell them So"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-08
REVFNGFD ON U-BGAT.
American Officer SAYS itTac'tin"
Craft Was Tkoaghl 70 Be Sunk.

londonderry, Ireland, Feb. s.
The submarine which torpcdoed the
Tua.an;a was attacked BY u de-
esnevcr. An AnHricqn officer gave
an intimation that the submarine
was DESTROYED. This o<fi""r was
.oae-ot the last to. leave fhe Tnseanla
The socona torpedo fired by The
enbmarine missed rs mark. he sai9:
Therenuon DESTROYER. which was
near the 2inkirm liner, d"Shcd OIL TO-
ward the submarine. using bomb
Gropninc device. Tie claim Is
,rodn that the submarinc was "done
~ hv the hq,:ba rhua exploded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-08
TWO TEACHERS RESIGN
Mr.. Summers and Miss Pullman Re-
linquish Their Positions in tie
Service Of the Public Schools.


The regular monthly meeting o
the City School Board was held last
night at the Lee School Building.
After the reading Of the minute:
of the last meeting the resignation
of two teachers were submitted
Mr.. Summers and Miss Putnam.
A petition was received from Tie
High School students asking the use
OF the auditorium Of the High schoc
in which to play basketball. The re-
quest was referred to specia: coEl-
n.ittee.
The resignation of Carroll Pierce
trustee from the Third ward, was
read, and the clerk Instructed to
notify Council Of the vacancy.
The City superintendent stafer:
that the Teachers Association Of tha
Eighth tFistr1:t would meet in Alex
andlia this month. The board was
authorized to tender the association
the use Of the auditorium Of the
High School in which to hold their
meetings.
The clerk was instructed to write
to Delegate Smoot and Senator
Thornton at Richmond urging them
70 use their influence in securing al
increase of appropriations from the
State for public school purposes.
The usual number Of bills We're
a,,Droved and ordered to be paid. and
the board adjourned about $50
o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-08
Letter Received From Camp Lee
Concerning Knitted Garments Sent
TO Soldiers by Local Red Cross.

10 Soldiers by Local Rcd Cross.
-Alcxandrians in general and merl-
bcrs OF the local Red Cross in pan
ticular will be gratifed to learn that
the efforts made by the ladies Of ne
latter organization to supply the
soldiers who went to Camp Lee
from this vicinity are deeply apprc-
ciatcd rs will be seen from the fol
lowing letter just received here BY
Mrs. NJ. Z. Hcrndon, chairman Of the
knitting committee, from Mr.. c. l..
Finckney, Red Cross Field Director:
Dear Madam:
have. at last, been able to get
off to you by express the two trunks
which contained the knitted articles
you so kindly sent the Alexandria
boys. Hope you have not been IN
convcnicnccd by the delay.
The sweaters etc, were much ap
prcciatcd by the Alexandria boys and
by me. feel sure that actual sur
fcring was avoided by means OF. your
Chaptesis sift. You will doubtless
be glad to know that | was able to
give your articles to AleXandrians
only, so Of whom are colored men.
On all sides | hear nothing sat
praise f0l. the efforts of the ladies'
who arc giving their time and money
to the cause of the Red Cross and ]
hope the knowledge that your boys
have been supplied with knitted ar
ticIcs will not cause any lot up r
YOUR good work since many othar
United States soldiers have not been
so fortunate.
have distributed among the sol.
dicrs ut Camp Lee, about 10000
sweaters. some $500 pairs woolen
socks. 1900 mufflers. 900 pairs
wristlcts. several hundred comforts
and blankets, 11,000 CHRISTMAS pack
ccs and in lesser number comfort
kits, condensed milk, cans o. soup
preserves, tooth paste, tooth brushes.
handl:crchicfs, towels, foot ease ant
atler medical supplies and miscel-
lancous articles.
I mention these facts so that the
members of your Chapter may know
something of the work being done IN
Camp Lee by the Red Cross and ma;
he assured that anything further ad
ding to the soldiers comfort you
may see it 10 send me will be mucr
appreciated both Ivy me and by th'
soldiers bencftting thercfrom. as
has YOUR past help.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-08
ALEXANDRIA'S GIFTSCALL IS YEAROLD BOYS
Sending Of Class oi,i920 to Front Re
gardcd as Significant by Officials.


! garded as Significant by Officials.
German! mas mustered pot''o''
OF 'i'e CLASS oA A'-o.,l-''s = '.->'> =
e''i S--oi'.e'''' wa o"'> NS
!. eeiSeu 'ou''s eo'
h'iit'i y 1''iSs' "''-'e ~"
h'io"n 'Aa9 uei many ""S ~
Ihe e'u oI nef i'''h p0"e', nave
iuSe" 70 Oe'.e'e ."'''
Gu poSs were o'''i's P'ep''ieo
the trehci'cS. me rep'i'S tiie'ctoi-'
arc regafoeu ".'h '"e @re"'es' S's
nlhcance.
hitlaehou'S l'''i'.' etio''s -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-08
NURSE SLAIN BY MANIAC.
Shortage of Attendants is Blamed
For the Tragedy. Five Otkers
Stabbed.


Lack Of nurses and attendants 10
tal;e care Of the 1850 patients NJ 81.
Ei;zabetn's Hospital. D. {. was hrg"-
" responsible for thc murder, early
Yesterday morning, Of Miss May
Medley, 33 years old, a nurse. ana
the stabbing Of five others, "hen
Harry Oberle, IN inmate, ran anluck
with two butcher knives.
lnss than 900 attendants were IN
change Of the thousands Of inmates.
MANY Of whom are violently insane
According 10 Dr.. ". a. White, super
intea,Ient of St. Elizabeth's, this WIS
at least fifty less than the norma!
staff of attendants at the hospital.
Miss Medley was murdered just is
.,nc had Quit work and was on her
way to her home, 1911 Sixth stree'
southwest. Oberle, brandishing two
Lniycs that he had taken from tie
Kitchen, where he worked az & sup
posedly harmless inmate, spfang oe-
fore her and plunged knife deep
into her throat, She died within hVc
minutes.
witnesses say that oberle snatch
Cd The knives from the kitchen table
where they had been placed oS
GLADYS Scllner, a kitchen employe
Hc dashed down a circular stairway
10 the basement, broke a glass door
and leaped to the ground. Running
through the hospital courtyard, ~
fought off two inmates and cut them
severely, before he raced through tue
tunnel under Nichols avenue.
lust as Cberle eme"ged from ths
tunnel. he met Miss Medley, and th'
murder was committed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-08
Masonic Notice.

The regular monthly meeting IL
Washington Memorial Lodge Of
Perfection No. 7, will be held in the
Masonic Temple on Friday even
ing Feb. s, 1918, at 1880. Al!
visiting brethren are cordially in
v;ted to attend. Work will be II
the ninth and tenth degrees.
oo,+ F. ". Latham.
r. C. CH.,
Sec'v
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-08
Death Notice.

Died, in Alexandria, Va, Feb. :
1913, at $3.50 p. m, at his residence
SO south Henry Street, William {
Pomeroy, in his 73d year. Funeral
from Wheatley's Chapel. $3.50 satvF'
ao,, ofternoon AIT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-08
Austrian Cabinet Resigns.

Amsterdam, Feb. S.-The resigna-
tio;, Of the Austrian cabinet has been
rendered to Emperor Carl, accord
ING to Vienna dispatches here tod"J.
The dispatches we're dated fenr'-
AIRY {.
Austrian Premier Won Seydier
handed the resignation 20 II" nea"
Of the dual monarchy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-08
HOUSE APPROVES PLAN.
Favors Popular Election Of Com
missoners and Farming Inquiry.

missioners and Farming Inquiry.
By vote of 65 to 26 the foaSe
Of delegates yesterday afternoon
passed the bill providing for the cleo
Ion of members of the state cor
7o,ation commission by the people.
The bill had previously been passed
5v the senate. II provides for tae
necessary amendment to the consE:-
luton. 1t now goes to the governcE
'or his signature. Governor Davis IS
IN record aS favoTing the Grange.
After rejecting 1t Wednesday,
session the resolution recommended
~ Governor Davis, which provided
for commission to look into farm
NO conditions, Une house of delegate
.oiay practically reversed itself and
,ccepted an almost Identical measure
The object Of both resolutions IS. the
same-to provide labor for the hun
lreds Of farmers who have bee"
irving for relief from the labor Ter-
me.
Delegate Lindsay Gordon offered .
:oint resolution calling foi. the ere
,tion of a commission ito investigate
farming conditions in the state anf
% ascertain ways and means Of pro
.idinc labor for the agricultural dts
1-icts." 1t was adopted by unan'-
nous vote. Many of the members
yoted against this proposition We'-
1esdav under n misappre!lcnSlon.
vas explained yesterday
1t is expected chat the movie
censorship bill. which is on its seconh
reading in the house OF delegates
will be voted on this week. import
ant amendments have been made =!
the senate. reducing the cost OF ,ae
censorship on the exhibitors, VINO
will he required 10 bear the total eE
ne,se Of maintaining the propose'l
board
Instead O. three members, as pfo-
y;dad IN the original bill, the meas
rre NOW calls for two. 1t is provided
that IN the case of a disagreement De
twean the two censors on any ques
t;cn thc superintendert Of public IN
s+,.nction shall be called in and shall
csst the deciding vote Instead Of the
foo Of 50 for examination Of each ii!m
and 81 for each duplicate, the fees
,ro row fixed at 81 and 30 cents, re
snectively, and the censors are rclleV-
cd of the duty Of examining and pass
inc upon the posters, Autographs and
other advertising matter employed
| to exploit the photoplags'
Az originally drawn, the bLf- i
soid 70 have been from the pen or
the Rev. Dr. James Cannon Senator
Mann and Delegate Jones offered TIC
hill in the two branches at request oI
DR. Cannon. Formidable oppositioi-
will be encountered in the house, se"4
erol prominent members having a
r.eadv declared against 1t. 1t IS esti~
,,,a+ad that the annual cost Of main
tenance for this board will be sl2 +
900.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-08
Prices That Help.

Country butter soc. Pure milk 'l2c
quart. 12 pounds meal Csc. Homlhy
re pound. Rolled oats l0c package
u pounds flour for soc. Green tea
40 to soc pound. Five pounds granu.
lated sugar 45c. J. E. Purcell. III
south Henry street.
20 2f
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-08

honor Of the author Of the DeeiaE2-
t;cn Of Independence.
Green-After General Green 81
Revolutionary fame.
Church - Because the Ca:hoHc
church stood at the intersection u
this street with Washington.
south-Because it was the souIl-
ern limit Of the town before t"e
creek bank.
Penny Hill-Because nuniner Oh
manners who died Of the yellow 1eFsr
in 1880, we're buried there.
Coming north from King street we
have Cameron, Queen, Princess aNo
Oronoko, already explained.
Montpcmery-After the keVoio-
tionary hero who fell at Quebec.
Madison-After the President d
that name.
Wythe-After the statesman ana
Jesuit Of Virginia-George Wytne'
Pendleton-After Edmund Pendss'
ron the President of the Convention
which passed the ordinance rahfying
for Virginia the present Corlstit"-
tion of the United States.
Beyond the street Of the canal NOV
ahandonedl there is another "hei
< sometimes called First street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-08

Among those on tho steamer Tus-
cania. sunk by German submarine
was private James WEIGHT. OF Ball
ston, Alexandria county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-08
The Grand Theater.

The Grand Theater at BIO King
street, which was formerly the Dixie
has been repaired extensively and
will be opened to the publ3s next
week Watch for the advertisement.
31-1i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-08
Mt Vernon Royal Arch Chapter.

\ called communication OF MI
Vernon Royal Arch Chapter NO =
will be held Wednesday evening
February 18th, at Z o'clock to comes
the Royal Arch degree. \ fuli al
tendance is requested. By order OF Tiit
High Priest. ,,
34-5t a. y. 0h!eI, 2sS! sse. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-08

A dance given under the auspices
Of Fitzgerald Council Of this city At
the Elks' Home attracted q large
number to that place last night.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-08

The melting pot which has been
located in the window Of Acton's
iewe,rv store will be taken out to-
morrow night. Quite large num-
her Of articles in the way OF gold,
silver and brass have been contrlout-
cd TO It for the benefit of the Rcd
Cross, but many more could be used.
# YOU have anything to spare in the
line referred to you will be devoting
It to a good cause if you lot il go
into the melting pot before tomorrow
evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-08
Alexandria City and Suburbs

An important meeting will be held
by the congregations Of Christ cllurca
III the Parish hall Of that society
this evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-08
victory For the brys.

Annapolis. Feb. S.--Naryiand "l.i
rat!fy the national prohibition amend
mCNt.
This was to n! intenrs and pur-
posses decided yesterday afternoon
when the House Of Delegates voted
80 to 45 to reject the proposition 70
nostpcnc ratification for two years
il order that the voters e. the StaVc
might have an opportunity to cx-
rress their opinion on the subject
Therevpon the favorable report
Of the Temperance Committee on
tire icint resolution Of ratification
was adopted by vote OF ." TO -
the resolution going 70 ITS thlFo
reading.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-08

A letter received this morning ut
the Gazette office from Captain Con-
rad Johnson, stationed vt the Third
Officers Training Camp, at Camp
Mcclellan, Admission, Alabama, says
that the training camp there is doing
very well and that two Alexandria
BOYS. Earnest McClary ana Lawrence
F. Gardiner. were among the Sic
cessful candidates. He also adds:
'The ground hog failed to see his
shadow here and we trust that we
will soon have good weather. 1t 5
still very cold and there IS nothing
here 10 remind one that he is N
the sunny south"
In compliance with the order oi
the court, several thousand dollars
worth of gambling paraphernaha
which was taken from the "Ark
near this city three weeks ago at
the time of the raid by the officers OF
the law, was burned yesterday IN
the Jail yard at Fairfax court house.
following the pleas Of guilty to
charges Of gambling by Edward
Heath, ST., and others. Included IN
the outfit were several mahogany
gaming tables said to have been
very handsomely finished, besides a
large quantity of poker chips, etc.
It is said that some Of the residents
OF Fairfax wanted to get some Il
the goods, but Sheriff Allison refused
and stood by and watched the pie
until it had all been burned down. AZ
.orlrg to the latest reports the
is TO be sold SO that 1t viii
not he used for gambling purposes
h hn,aaftnr. 800 $50 =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-08

A large company of the Red McA
from this city journeyed to Washing
ton last night to attend the Billy
Sunday service, where they were
ioincd by the Red Men Of the Capt.
tol city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-08

Attend the Business Mems Meet
ing at Elks' Home Tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-08

Attend the Business Mems Meet
ing at Elks' Hone Tonight
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-08

Attend the Business Mems Meet
ing Mt Elks' Home Tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-08

There was one case before the 70.
lice Court this morning. Half Il do1-
en- negro boys had been arrested by
officers William Campbell and Neveat
upon the charge Of disordcrly con-
duct in the northwestern section OF
ihe city. 1t was alleged that for some
time the peace Of quiet people of the
ighbo1;lood has been disturbed by
the nocturnal conduct Of the young
sters. They were fined 81 each, and
orders were issued to arrest others
who failed TO appear this morning
after having been summoned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-08

William c. P0mcroy, OF 5l9 south
Henry street, this city died at ha!:-
past three o'clock yesterday after
noon at his late home. The deceased
was in his 73rd year, The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon TT
$3.50 from Wheatleyts chapel, Rev.
Edgar Carpenter, pastor Of Grace
church, officiating, internent in the
Methodist Protestant cemetery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-08
THE WEATHER.

For this section today warmer;
rain tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-08

Mr.. Robert S. Barrett Of this city
mas been appointed Commercial at
tache to the American Embassy 1t
Eucnos Aires and representative II
The War Trade Board for the Repair
lies Of Argentina, Uruguay. and Pai'1-
puay. He will leave ia a few days
rsr his ncw post. The position is ore
of great Importance at present, cn@
TO the interest of United States gov
er,,ment in Latin American affairs.
Mr.. Barrett was selected by the Sca-
retarv Of Commerce, Mr.. Redfeld, the
Chairman OF the War Trade Board,
Mr.. Mccormick. and the Chief OF the
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com
,n.rcc. Mr.. Cutler. as the best equip
ped man for the position. He recently
rc:lrncd from an extended trip 70
Sonth America for the Department
of- Commerce. 4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-02-08

The reports on the mid-winter e%-
antilntions ut ST. Mary's Academy
have been distributed and show that
the highest averages during he
month Of January were made by The
following: Fourth academic, Dorothy
Knight, 81; third. Christine Nichols
Of Washington, D. c.. SO: second.
lmogcnc Crilly, 9G l-2; first, Rosalla
Burke, 9S; eighth grade, Agnes J2n-
lins, 9S; seventh, Dorothy Gr;see, %;
sixth, Eloisc Munroe, 9S; fifth,
Dorothy Harrington, 9J; fourth, Min
ME Jenkins, 80; third, Cietus Groflith,
90; third, Francis Shuman, 90; Sec
ond, Virginia Simcox, so; first, Il.
Bond, 80. Included in the exercises
held ut the time the reports were
given out were musical numbers cor-
tlibuted by Misses Mary Lee,
Regina German, Elizabeth Rar.-
mage, Josephine Rammage ard
Josephine Robeitail!c, and eNten1-
pcrancous speeches were made oy
the Misses Rosella Burke, Josephine
Ranmagc. Katherine Grace, Kath-
cr::nc Quinn and Dclphine Accrho2ie.