davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1918-01-03
List 2-420A-

RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF Lands in National Forest. Notice is hereby given that the lands de- scribed below, embracing 20 acres, within the Apache National For est. Arizona, will be subject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat, 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona, on February IS, 1918. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claim ing any of said lands for agricul- tural purposes prior to January 1, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has a preference right to make a homestead entry for the lands ac- tually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have a preference right subject to the prior right of any such set tier, provided such settler or ap- plicant is qualified to make home stead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to Febru- ary 16, 1918, on which date the lands will be subject to settlement and entry by any qualified per son. The w. SW4 NE4 Sec. 13,
 T. 5 N., R. 30 E., c. & s. R. M,
 20 acres, application of Erastus Skousen of Alpine, Arizona; List 3 3-4204. December 3, 1917. C. M. BRUCE, Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-01-03
Are Your ewers Clogged?

The bowels are the sewerage of the body, You can we'll imagine the result when they are stopped up as is the case in constipation. As a purgative you will find Chamberlain's Tablets excellent. They are mild and gentle in their action. They also improve the digestion. Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-01-03
Stomach Trouble.

If you have trouble with your stomach you should try Chamber lain's Tablets. So many have been restored to health by the use of these tablets and their cost is so little, 25 cents. that it is worth while to give them a trial.
 Adv.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-01-03
OFFICIAL PAPER OF APACHE COUNTY
JANUARY 3. 1918.
Costly Fires in Salt River Valley.

Costly Fires in Salt River Valley.
 There have been several very destructive incendiary fires in the Salt River Valley during the past few weeks, in which large Quan- titles of hay and grain have been destroyed. It is supposed to be the work of alien enemies or dis loyal citizens. Rewards have been offered for the apprehension of the guilty, and even Attorney General Wiley Jones has aroused sufficiently to hand down a legal opinion that according to Sec. 30 of the penal code, the criminals are guilty of treason by giving aid and comfort to the enemy, and suggests that it is justifable hOm- icide to clean up the country of such fellows if caught in the act or resist arrest. Winslow Mail.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-01-03

An exchange says: Six hun dred thousand Christmas pack ages were sent from New York to soldiers abroad. From this you can get an idea of the size of the army Uncle Sam already has on foreign soil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

FOR sALE-5o ACRES on MASS. AVE. EN-
tended, NV; good proposition for suburban de
yelOpment Address Box 326-K. Star Office. II.
SUITABLE FOR GARAGES-TwO-sTOR
brick houses. rented. $3.50 each. being See4
year; lot 25x70. on soft. court: 1 50. from
Conn ave. and NJ: 81 600: terms.
-Four 2-story bricks; rented $50 each. being
$3.50 year: lot 50x60; near 9Th and G sts- s-e-.
only 300: easy terms; ideal for garage or
warehouses.
Two-family nat; near 14tA and Pa. ave. a:
good renter: snap at q 80. % ter-
Two-stoy frame, hag lot: near leth and .
G.-E. RYoNs 1A23 = Az. Phcas n <soSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
PERSONAL.

AFTER CLOSE SCRUTINY OF MEMS
worn suits, pants, overcoats, ETC.. we make q
dignifed, cash-down, no-dickering- or-arguing Of
fer for all we bug, and it is a most pleasing
bunch Of cash you get, and it's worth having.
so swell dressers say. Phone US. We call.
JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 619 D.
MRS. KARTO, CLAIRVOYANT AND PSY-
chic medium-Adyice on all affairs of life sat
isfaction guaranteed; hours, to 8. 80 9Th NV.
49,
MISS ARNEBERG. SCALP TREATMENT
and Manicuring. Hours. 10 am. to 8 pm.
sos N st. NV North 1882 12s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
FOR SALE Or EXCHANGE.

BUY FOR FUTURE HOME LOCATION OR
speculative purposes acres well lying land.
fronting on macadam road. also fronts on dirt
road. about three miles directly north of Silver
Spring. Montgomery county. Nd; clear; easy
house: title perfect: % fruit trees: half acre
in woods; partly fenced: ideal for fruit or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
FOR EXCHANGE.


FOR EXCHANGE-wE HAVE A NUMBER
of very desirable apartment houses that the
owners will consider taking yacant ground or
dwellings in part payment The prices That we
can quote on these apartments are very reason
able. II you have property that you care tn
dispose Of We csH make you an advanta seous
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1872 New York ave. nv.
FOR EXCEANGE-A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY
bia clubs; twelve rooms, two baths; electricity;
gas; beautiful lawn; large barn; 6,2 acres fer
tile ground; tennis courts, etc. This owner
will consider taking dwelling property or buiid-
ing lots in part payment An excellent oppor
tunity to secure 4 suburban home by trading
STONE & FAIRFAX.
1912 New York ave. NV.
FOR EXCHANGE-wE HAVE A NcNBER
Of centrally located business properties that
the owners will take dwellings in part pay
ment. One near the Boston House rented for
s. 600 q year. Price. $4,000. One near 18th
and c. renting for SO a month to o., tenant
who takes care Of II heating and lighting.
5000: property near 9TH and sts. paying
tax. smaller property in part payment. Send
for complete list Of exchanges
STONE FAIRFAX.
1872 New York ave. NV.
Will EXCHANGE TWO WELL RENTED
pieces Of property in D. Of o. for farm on the
Potomac river or Montgomery county, Md.
Address Box Gym. Star Office. He
WANTED-A LOT IN CHEVY CHASE, ND.
for house in Washington. D. c. Address Box
25-M, Star Office. hs
LARGE, ACTIVE LIST OF RESIDENCES.
business and suburban properties. apartments.
building lots and farms which exchanges
can be made: we are making Q specially OF
this field and have many advantageous props-
sitions-
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. Inc.
13S 18th st. NV.
Exchange Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-12
WANTED-GARAGES.

GARAGE OR SPACE SUITABLE TO ACCOM-
modate at least 100 automobiles, situated pref
erably in NV. section. Address Box SIX.
Star Office 16s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
MEETINGS POSTPONED
streets md buildings Committees OF
the city COuncfi Defer Action
Hccnusc Many Members are
Absent.

City Clerk Alfred II. Mcdowell an.
nounSed yesterday that the meeting of
me streets Committee. called for Mon
day. and that OF the Public buildings
Committee. called for Tuesday. had
been indefinitely postponed, owing to
members are also on the Dock River
ana llarbor Committee and will be in
Boston this week
The session OF the Streets Commit
tee was expected to be of cOnSidcra b le
inheritance. as the application of the
virginia halfway and Power Company
FOR scent care WAS to be considered
ana other matters were to be up for
nearing. owing TO the importance of
all these matters il was thought best
to have fun committee present at
tho time of consideration. 1t is doubt
tul whether the mcetinE Of the adver-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
NO CLASS | MEN FOR .Y.
Only Those who Are Exempt From
First cnll to BE Taken JutO
oScrsens Service.

Word WAS received yesterday ut the
hcpduuartcis of the Virginia war worl>
council OF the Y. NJ. &. a. that only
men who ere not i'm class OF the dra e
and those who were thirty-scvcn ycars
Of age or over September IL, 1918 will
under thirty-sevcn may be npuotni o,i
if they are disqualified for military
service by obvious physical dctccts
According to our Instructions" said
j. r.. Peasants. Nirgiui., war worl,
secretary. the war department will I've
requested to call for registration aud
classification Of mon within tho new
draft ages who are already workiug
overseas. For service in America nc
exemption will be asked tor men vi
class /. Men in other draft class'ti :
cations Will be used until such classes
are ca He'd for military service"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
Y. M. C. A. MEMBERSHIP.
DRIVE STARTS Tomorrow
One Hundred and Fifty Workers
Lined Up to Go Over Top
in Five Days.
WANT 800 NEW MEMBERS
More Than This Number Have En-
tered Service of Nation Since War
Bcgan-Fcaturc Special Short
Term Tickets

Everything is in readiness for the
opening of the big membership drive
tomorrow at the Central Young Mems
christian Association and the work
ers are cagcr to get into the fray"
rive hundred members is the goal Sct
lot 20 inc ilNe.daN campaign September
vice wy i'' H'i
The Red. White and Blue divisions.
Wnh httE men each Will again be led
strange. This will hc the third time
these leaders have fought cacN other
n noT SupremaeN in memberships cam
Pated Although tho camnairn does
not otlicially omen until Monday. many
OF The workers have been busy for the
Iast 'hree DAYS lining un their friends
Tor big report for the first day.
SHipner VII be served to all team
OF the CAMPAIGN, when reports for the
days work Will be made An cntbu-
Siastic meeting of the team members
was held last Thursday evening. when
the details ana plans Of the c:mpairm
We're given out. Srecial short tern,
tickets VIII he featured. which will be
the outdoor athletic clubs during the
summer months ana who want to Keep
Up Up 'heir exercise ,,NS in the winter. also
LOT men who cXnect shortly TO be
Since the United states entered the
war more than 800 members of the
SSn''S' H.t\t JoiIcu the cOlOrS,
and it is the desire OF the campaign
to find ncw man to take the place
OF each OF these men who are now
nEhtinE to save democracy II is hoped
that many business men will enroll to
help fill these vacant VILLAGES. even
though they may he too busy TO take
advantage of the privileges. Notwith-
standing this large loss from the mem
bership the enrolment is almost as
large as at this time last year, due
to the splendid work of the Get
Together Club which has kept on
the job all the year around.
THREE DIVISIONS no
WORK IN CAMPAIGN
Following are the three divisions and
their several teams;
Erds Il. 6. Hawkins. r.. General:
= Rinns , e l. l"yh@lh Sharlc;S, n, i,hii,rs
2-Gaptain Thomas NJ. Gibson j. G. Bow
don. r. Il Dombr"wcr. George &. Fit2hurh.
Jacob CALM. Morris tioidstcin. Fred Jones
,3aaCaptnin :. VI, rrump. "A. NJ. Rocker !
il p Feg IohnsoE i;r nn'Tr hrow" r
u u = I;eonard, II; MSli; Moore. G. y. Rice
s-I'aniain II Rawicigh. q. w. Hon-
i1 s ,d5a, %%TS mi / T SS%%s w,,'.m E
;Sa; Wiiia@ /: InfShy 'f r. . )" K 'HSFh.
I Tassf I%as wF MSinnd!v " M hGSGr
Whites, \; ": Hrlacld. General
,.!!,M,;cap,@inG = R"ypolds; F: g iiudgins.
dolph.' GaTianG WeGs,er Bra iSSS i wills ''"-
E Fa!msqs G. Grif F!ss II 4 SHIN hnRo"'
captain i. r. Wood, George G. Rltchi.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

" 7. raliey. !: c. Todd. tloNd H. TYSON.
Pa C. Mood. George T.. M"rrYdvM:
i-nc"ntm,n ". s pupninE. "; NJ Luck.
nsph :SHWSi aii. win.m r' .rsan p .,r rr'S'"'
Vim, ta"iaim iingh 4 Hprs. + Bass.
Moor; " t. KiShaIds9m: G G McW h.;n
W. Il Lywis. Charles Rci.!. g Z Richard
.%nt;'in, John T. omo. Jr,, a. W, Cook,
W. Phillips. NJ. G., White. William j; briggs
,,,n sinfS. II St Wiri:' trn"r:l' ,,..k
Ghsrlys i; ic .9S pan Jones H. $ L"nicr
~ !ar,aip e. kcLwoe! Grau, liup;iSy
shinctt H. H. ;SnGrSy, o; /. s;hwGW,ck,I..
John u, s IL, la'h%m l.. L nh'Iirf - T. Nose
i--tAptain Il. v. Gregory. l.. B. Angel
q. {. Fitzgerald James 7. Joucs, Jr.. J. &.
5-Captain L. J. rrohlc. J. IL Al"Nandcr
Kent, John Il, Williams. II. !; Wright.
G-.tantain y. >. Latoon +. III. ibunnell.
&; G; E,h.,,nnSii; Lr. p L C@nrad. {. H.
,nuiain :; X. Mckee, Jy.. w. II. Brad
ley \. 4. Clarke. X. y. Nichols. Jr.. RalUh
QUERY, t'lNhc w. Saunders. Roy j. Todd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

Using committee. set for tomorrow.
will be held.
The members of the Finance commit
tee VIII gather Tuesday night to con-
Sider questions OF salary raises. The
employees CT practically all the 1"Dar,
increases
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
IEincd for NcNlsting ,Oniccr.

Gilbert Rogers was fined $50 and
sixty days in Police Court Saturday
when convicted of resisting IN officer.
II was alleged that Rogers gave fight
to officer J. q. Cousins when the police
rest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

Morton iiarcum, former member of
the Richmond Grays. now with the
American cXpcditionary forces in
Franco. has sent a helmet taken from
u German soldier TO his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. James L. lIarcum 1t is now
on display at the Church Hin Bank.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

Demonstration mt sixth Street Market.
Arrangements have been made for
me following demonstrations at the
sixth street Market Plant this week:
tuesday. preserves and jcllies: Thurs
day. canning; Friday. drying. The
demonstrations begin at 10 o'clock in
the morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
'I'irCs Stolen.

Two automobile tires were stolen
from the Oliver Cleaning and Press
ing Shop. 2512 beverley street. last
"Wednesday afternoon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

Thnt rncnnt room In YOUR home will
help to pay the expense of tnNcs md
insurance.. \ Timcs-Dispntch Want
IA Will sccurS you good tenant.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22

The efficient stcnoErnphcr In II con-
slant reader of the Help Wanted Ads
in The Timcs-DiSpntch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-09-22
P0SlAM LIKES
BAD CASES OF
fiery ECZEMA

when Poslam takes hold Of virulent
and stubborn eczema, 1t soothes and
terrific itching. ON raw parts OF the
skin ii feels immcasurably grateful. AS
Poslam continues to penetrate there
develops just tho healing process
needed. Contrast the ease of healing
with the severity of the trouble and
PosamS work seems remarkable in
deed. One ounce of PoSlam is worth
a pound Of ointment less efficient.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write To Emergency Laboratories, 243
West Attn Street. New York city,
Urge your skin to become frcshcr.
clearer, better by the daily use Of
PVslam Soap, mcdcatcd with Poslam.
ADV.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-05
FOURTH QUIET
EXCEPT AT LAKE
Large Crowds Were at Dun
more Resorts
Excitement OF an Auto Accident at
Bread Loaf, and Raid Of Nee
hans Park

Independence Day favored by perfect
and comfortable weather, was cele,
brated even more quietly than II has
been in recent years except in a few
instances, Many persons were attracted
to the races at Ferrisburgh, and a
throng OF young people besieged the
dancing pavilion at Lake Dunmore last
night Picnics, fishing excursions and
auto rides were the indulgences Of the
day The weather was hardly warm
enough for bathing, and those who did
venture in lost no time in shivering
themselves back into their clothing,
The excitement Of the holiday includ-
ed an auto accident on the night before,
and a raid and beer seizure at Lake
Dunmore yesterday,
On warrant by States Attorney Al
Ian r, Sturtevant, Deputy Sherilis ~.
J, Sanford of Middlebury, u, s. George
Palmer Of New Haven and n o. Walk
er OF Wcybridge motored to Lake Dun
more and seized six barrels Of beer,
ale and porter which Frank Meehan,
the proprietor Of the park, was alleged
to have procured for sale to the holi-
day crowds. Meehan himself was ar
rested and will be brought here for a
hearing at p m today before Judge
a. w. Dickens OF the Municipal Court,
Some OF the booze is said to have
been found in Meehans pavilion and
some in the ice house, 1t was brought
to Middlebury and reposes in the safe
keeping Of Sheriff Sanford at the Addi-
son County jail.
Although practically every car in
the county and many from the outside
were whrling over the roads yester-
day, the day was comparatively free
from accident On the night before,
at a point about one mile this side OF
Bread Loaf, however, there was seri-
Gus wreck when a party of five en-
ployees of Bread Loaf Inn were turned
over into a ditch The car, new Ford,
CONTINUED on page five
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-05
HERE ARE OUR
SUMMER GUESTS
List of Students Coming To-
morrow
l7S To Be Housed On Hill And About
rs In Village

The advance guard OF students com.
ing to attend the Tenth Summer Ses-
sion OF Middlebury College arrived to-
day and tomorrow and Monday the
students will pour into town in force.
Glasses will begin Monday and the ses-
sion will continue as usual for six
weeks, closing on Friday, August l6.
The Spanish School which has the lar
gest enrolment OF students, will take
exclusive possession of Hepburn Hall,
where Mrs, Maud o, Mason, matron,
will look after their welfare, and will ov.
erilow into Hillside, Halpin and Twitch-
ell cottages, The French department,
next largest, will be housed in Pearsons
Hall, and the English and Italian De-
partments in Battell Cottage, where
Mrs William Mills, matron, will have
them, as well as the French students,
as her dining room guests
Director Raymond Mcfarland today
favored The Register with the first Off
cial list of students, accounting for l75
who have paid oom-registration fee.
In addition there are about % others
who will be housed in the village, max
ing about POO students, in addition to
the faculty members The list is as fol-
lows,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-05
DASHBOARD CASE
is "UP" AGAIN
Defendants Counsel Suggests Restor-
ing Flashboards For Test

The County Court house was the
scene OF two full days OF argument on
the famous dashboard case" this week
Chancellor Stanley Wilson OF Chelsea
sat all day Tuesday hearing the argu.
ment OF NC, Webber of Rutland, Alex.
ander bennett Of St, Johnsbury and
Burt Stafford Of Rutland, as counsel for
the defendants THE Middlebury Elec-
trio Co, ct all and on Wednesday the
counsel for the plaintiffs, the farmers,
represented by ], G., Sargent and II, L,
Skeels OF Ludlow and ]. A. Wilcox of
Montpelier, were heard
The hearing was on motion of Mr..
Webber that the findings of Special
Master Charles II, Darling, which were
recently filed in the Court of Chan.
Gerry, be recommitted to the master for
more specific findings On no less than
20 grounds Mr. Webber asked for re-.
committal, one of the features of his
argument being that the court should
permit a delay in the case in order that
Tor the purposes of test the flashboards
might again be put in place at the OF.
ter Falls, and experts be allowed to de.
termine the effect of the dam thus
formed
Mr.. Sargent on Wednesday opposed
the motion, and in reply to the sugges-
ton that the dam be reerected for test,
declared that it would have no value
as there were no stages Of water at this
time of the year which would show the
damaging effect Of the flashboards. He
argued, further, that there was no foun-
dation in law for the court to permit
such an experiment.
Chancellor Wilson during recess on
Wednesday went down to the stone
bridge to inspect the falls. He has re.
served decision on the motion of re-
committal
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-05
SHIP "MIDDLEBURY"
is NOW IN WATER
Another Ship Has Been Named Lake
Dunmore"

Another Ship Has Been Named Lake
Dunmore"
Word was received by The Register
from Washington this week that the
steamship "Middlebury" which has
been so named by Mrs Robert L. Pea
body, who was formerly Miss Elizabeth
Wilds, was successfully launched and
christened June % at the yards of Pus-
sey & Jones Co., at Wilmington, Del,
Mrs, Peabody acted as sponsor and
broke the customary bottle of cham
pagne on the bow of the big ship, chris
tening her "Middlebury" as the vessel
slid down the ways into the water.
Photographs which were taken of the
launching will probably later appear in
The Register, but it will not be pos
sible to show the vessel in her finished
state, as every ship is completely camou-
flaged before she goes to sea, and OBJ
viously it would not be safe to give
publicity to the methods of disguise
The "Middlebury" is freight steam
er of 1000 tons deadweight, that is, she
can carry 1000 tons of cargo, fuel and
SlOTtS, OHe Is OUU lccl lOISb 1T lcSl Wluej
and % feet deep. She is equipped with
turbine engines which will give her a
service speed of 10 knots an hour. Guns
will be mounted on her bow and stern
to protect her from the submarines.
1t is also of interest to know the
"Mddlebury" is not the only ship to
carry an Addison County name on the
ocean The United States Shipping
Board has recently had built at ship
yards on the Great Lakes a fleet of
steamers for ocean service, These ships
are all alike and in order to identify
them as our lake-built class we have
given them all names beginning with
Lake. In this fleet there is a Lake
Dunmore" and a Lake Champlain."
the former ran last winter inthe sugar
trade from Cuba, but is now in other
service from Norfolk to Boston; the
latter since she was completed last fall
has been carrying supplies to our naval
fleet in European waters. -~
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-07-05
ENGLISH STUDENTS
lBattell Cottage

lBattell Cottage
Helen W. Anger, Jamaica, ~ Y.
Marion A. Dean, North Pownal VT
Dorothy Flags, Albion, \. y.
Josephine Hall, White Plains, y. y.
Ruth NJ Joslin, Waitsheld, Vt.
Helen L, Potter, Natick, R. l.
Mary Strobe, Greenfield, Mass
FRENCH DEPARTMENT
(Pearsons Hall
Helen Atwood, Baltimore, Md.
Myra A. Bagley, Greenfield, Mass.
Clara Bass, Oxford, Ohio,
Helen Beals Worcester, Mass.
Lucienne Bechard, Oswego y Y.
Helen y Bell, Gloversville, n. Y.
L. Marguerite Benjamine, Deep River,
Conn
Martha H. Bolton, Troy, n. Y.
Edith H, Bradford, West Somerville,
Mass.
Clara NJ Breed, Lynfeld, Mass.
Genevieve L. Brook, Schenectady, n. Y.
Anna L. Clark Bowdonham, Me.
Alice F Corell, Buffalo, n. Y.
Mildred L. Cross, Slippery Rock, Pa
Edna F. Currier, New London, Conn.
Jennie L, Deming, Troy, n. Y.
Paulyle Flavell, Plymouth, Mass.
Eunice R. Goddard, Baltimore, Md.
Z. V. Greenfield, Medford Mass.
Josephine Hardy, Princeton, n. J.
Reita Hochheimer, New York City.
Mabel NJ Hunt, New York City.
Ralph H. Johnson, Hamilton, n, Y.
Alice Kush, Rockaway Park, n, Y.
Ida A. Lamb, Lansing, Mich.
Frances B. Lantry, New York City
wilma V, Marshall, New Salem, Mass.
l. c. Mayser, Troy, N. Y,
Jessie V. Morton, Philadelphia, Pa.
Loella Newhall, East Lynn, Mass
Grace L. Ossenburg, Evansville, Ind.
Helen D. Perry, St, Johnsbury, VT.
Clorinda Ramsey, Northampton, Mass.
Mary B. Ramsey, Charlotte, VT.
Mrs, Walter Reilly, New York City
Eugene Riccy, Hartford, Conn.
Sylvia Rogers, Geneseo, N. Y.
Elsie Saleski, Harrisville, N. Y.
R. E. Saleski, New York City.
Marion Schubert, Plymouth, Mass.
Eva May Sherburne, New London, Ct.
Helen Smiley, Hartford, Conn
Harriet M. Stadtfelt, Shamokin, Pa.
Heta Stapff Richmond, L. I.
Eleanor Sullivan, Boston, Mass.
Olive c. Terrill, Middletown, Conn.
Theodore Thomas, New York City
Ella P. Warner, New Haven, Conn
Ruth d, Wilkinson, Binghamton, NY.
Violet Wolfe, Patterson, N, ].
Mrs, Helen s. Woldron, Rochester, NY,
Continued on page three