davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-22
SUNkEL-Mc DONALD
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

An announcement of much cordial
interest to large circle of friends
i mat al the engagement of Miss Lii
Ian Mcdonald, the attractive daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mcdonald.
4 East Gregory street to Captain
Lawrence Andrew SunkeI, L. s. A.. OF
GAINESVILLE, Texas
MISS Mcdonald, who has a person
AMY OF much winsomeness and
charm, IS unusually gifted as a vocal
lst, possessing a voice of clear cweet-
ness and volume and has on numerous
occasions given great pleasure by
her singing She is prominently iden-
titled with all church work and takes
an active part in the patriotic or
CARNATIONS of the city
Captain Sunkel, who is a graduate
OF the University of Texas. has been
stationed at Fort BarrancaS a little
more than year. and by his many
sterling qualities has won many Pen
sacola friends by whom he is being
heartily congratulated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Mcdonald an
nounce- the engagement and approach
ing marriage of their daughter,
Lillian Mercedes
Captain Lawrence Andrew Sunkel,
L. S. A, of CIarksville, Texas. No
cards. The marriage to take place at
an early date.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-22
| CUTICURA HEALS
SCALY SPOTS
On Little Girls Head. All
Hair Came Out. Dis6gwed.

my little girl was troubled with
scaly rough spots on her head. which
caused all her hair to come out. Her
head was broken out with very fine
pimples that festered. The breaking
out seemed TO itch and burn causing
her to scratch and be very restless at
night. 1t made her look disf1gured.
Il saw an advertisement for Cuticura
land sent for sample. / bought cake
of Cuticura Soap and box of Cuticura
Ointment, and before they were hall
used her head was healed" (Signedl
MRS. B. S. Bell, Dekalb, Texas.
Keep your skin healthy by using
Cuticura Soap daily for the toilet and
Cuticura Ointment for first signs OF
pimples. redness or roughncss.
"cutieuga, Dept. II, Heseen." Sold everywhere
Soap pc. Ointment Is and Soc. Tacum Csc :,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-22
MR.. AND MRS. kLUMkER
ARRIVED FROM OKLAHOMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Tonic Elumker, have
arrived in the city from Sapaulpa,
Oklahoma. having been called here on
account of the illness of their mother
and sister, Mrs John K1umker and
Mrs. Katie Holland.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-22
SOCIETY
MISS FRENkEL ARRIVED
IN CITY

Miss Evelyn Frenkel arrived in PEN
Sacola from Dayton, Ohio, yesterday
to remain for an indefinite period with
her mother, Mrs. NJ. F'renkel, at her
home on West Gregory street. She is
being very cordially welcomed by nu-
merous friends in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-22
M RS. LEI RANCOlS
CONVALESCENT

Friends of Mrs. A. NJ. LeFTancois
sos East Gadsden street, will be glad
to know that she is now convalescent,
after being i'll at her home with an at
tack Of Influenza.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-22
MISS AMOS
RECOVERING

Her friends are glad to know that
Miss Blanche Amos who has been ser
iously i'll with Influenza at her home
So East Gregory street, IS now grad
ually improving.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-22
DON'T NEGLECT A
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Co after it with SIcan'3
Lio;nenf before il Gets
dangerous

Apply 1.-THE, don't Yu5, let it PEREZ
trGts, and---good-by twinge! Same for
external aches, pains, strains, stiffness
Of joints or muscles, hmeness, bruises.
Instant relief without rnussiness or
soiIeci clothing. Reliable-the biggest
selling l;nimcnt year after year. Eco
Keep a big bottle ready at all times.
Ask your druggist for Sloan's Liniment-
YenY g ~ a ~
fD J ( . I . q @ I
E,seet y yZz;7s sysp 81 * ID
e z rs. 8 V 9 Z ! 8 sa > )
,zs5sf55 & 1873 cftc p n p ssss.fss.s:sJJ
SOC, COO, $40.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-22

Mr.. George w. Johnson. 1919 East
Cervantes street, who has been spend
ing some time III Shinnstom. West
Va, will arrive home today.
Reverend l. W. CaIker, pastor of
the First Methodist church, is i'll with
influenza at his home. 913 North Pala-
fox street and will be Unable to at
tend his duties for time. His con-
dition is not reported as serious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-22
ANNOUNCE BIRTH
OF DAUGHTER

Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Davis Yonge an
nounce the birth of daughter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-10-22

Continued on Page Eighty
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-02-15

OF the most cxtensiv" dealers In the
world in fancy fowls. The hirdS
We're u fine looking lot. and s"vera.
w"r" heard to remark that they r"
GREETED to see fowls of this sort get
uut nj Bryan countY ~ this tim"
This ShiplIcn' uf fin" fowls ttO".
Bryan county i an ip-tnnC" con
tainiig - significant ls pu. and {!
un" that should l." hr"d"G by iIryau
cum0tv p'Cp'" AR. Cla'ca" dos uu.
sdy this for tn" unrpoS" ui e'll.rr
ianlr. ui hi chicNcus. tor H. hn. hr
N"rt irW remaining for .Jl. an6 ai
',p' :,.. tno.. ,h "'l' tu th' far
ro'h and ".'~'... r'-f i1' !!"'.
T." as. .lun nat p"nrl' ru o'h"t
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-02-15

sections seem more kecnly alive to
the poultry situation. and the part
IL will play in the nations food sup
ply during tn" present year and in
the years to conc. TIL" flOchS %
rra,ly good birl- thrnugho'' the Tn
ti-' countr! hlr" been greatly de.
pi'tcd. aud thOru lrnhrei fowls of
!i"i' atr rpilr fl=' into other hand 4;
wh. y ~. rai or have ~ Il b."
known th3t tn"y have th"I f." Sl'.
! =" r'' rial," q, ~ iiOrkS Of diff
f'r.'ii hr'rl. Uf poultry in Oh.thrm |
j u'.i. " -. t." =" rr, .r ',up-
iN. nnd it is ~ 30 th' p'opl" ui IN"
'Iwf y" com" olive on IN" pnul-
-, mur"ei'iun al! gct Sumo .,tock
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-02-15

for start and the Matching sea
son is already at hand. Get tn"
Rocks. the Il. I. Reds, the Orping-
tons. IN" Wyandottes, the LeghornS
or any of the thorOuShhr.ds Iu'
tet SON" ui III, III, get them now. and
get a start The Government hI-
been trying to beat this idea into III
hciGs al ia" American p"ppl" for
Tho las scar. AND whom il doc, tdh .
effect il gpiu 10 DO 80 ali at u.!c'
ana tA"n th'i" "t!i b" Il rush 10 bay
good e'"'h and th'Y viii b. -,tr.t
ana par,- ""u' .. .i"h'.
r. .po.t rr.".'atipns of thr sat
Department NOW restrict 10" rUuhrt
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-02-15
We MUST FIGHT THE KAISER IL
OUR GARDENS

The Food Administration Is GA
operating with the State Council ~,
Defense an dis this week maili,s
ont bulletins on gardening to thon.
ands of people in Oklahoma. Tn
bulletin is storehouse of facts fo,
th"s' who are planning to fee
themselves during the coming "a,
dcn.ne season. Big gardens are p
inE To be- the order OF the day IN, .
spring. We must consume bnp
products to relieve the freight situ,.
tiun and to release more foods tn,
are essential 10 carrying on the w.,
'uvcr there
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-02-15
WOULD E..l.,E TEACHERS
SALARIES

The State board ~ education viii
H' is next il""fiig consider ~" mat
ter of substantial salary Increases
frr teachers in state schuo.,. that
TN may met In Part 1t least tn"
hi"h cost uf living. IN" board ha~
appointed a coMmi''"" to ins"s'i
~" matter amt recommend q now
salary seal"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-02-15
OKLAHOMA CHICKENS co Tt
BIG ILLINOIS CONCERN
Eorthern and Eastern Poultrymcn
Are Becoming Alive To- Market
Conditions Confronting the
Country az This Time.

An express shipment at the depot
Monday, consisting of thrc" larg.
crates Of Specklcd Sussex pullcis.
from the flOcks of W G. Glafckc. of
Durant, attracted much attention
The birds were billed to &. &.
Shoemaker. OF Frcoport. Illinois.
who adccr'iscs as "impurtrr ami
breeder ~ 81 Varieties. and J. on
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-02-15

OF American women permitted to 90
abroad to those presence in France
is imperatively required by some r.
'i"i ;g"ncy recognized by the United
States Government
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14

whose circumstances will not permit
them to buy at intervals the 25-cent
thrift stamp and with each purchase
gain step by step possession of the war
savings stamp, for each one of which
the credit and resources of the United
States are pledged to return S5 for
what now costs S4.l2.
"Such a return being produced by the
process Of compound interest carries
the lesson of thrift in practical and
convincing way. | earnestly commend
to young and old, and more particu-
larly to parents, this staple and easy
method Of acquiring the habit Of thrift
Many sorrows are avoided and much
happiness is to be gained by the timely
application Of the principles of thrift
To the building of character it brings
profitable acquaintance with self-de-
NAL and self-relance. 1t is a valuable
aid to good citizenship and a blessing
that, once properly grounded, is faith
full companion through life.
eve have reached time in our ma
tional life when no loyal citizen Of this
country can afford to spend n dollar
for wasteful luxuries. Such an expendi
ture resolves itself into disloyal act
welcome. indeed. therefore, is the
opportunity offered through the sale OF
these war savings stamps to promote
the cultivation of thrift and at tho
same to serve ones country by lending
to it in such small sums the price o.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Chinatown Chiefs
Body Lies in State
Hundreds at Bier of Tom
Lee, Former Tong Leader;
Funeral To-day

Chinatown yesterday looked for the
last time upon the face of the dead
Tom Lee, founder and head of the On
Lcong Tong, and lord for the last
forty years over that once uproarious
and now dwindlng little Celestial
kingdom bounded by Pell. Mott and
Doyers streets
All day long they came and went
through the room at IS Mott Street.
where the body lay amid the heavy
perfume Of a hundred thousand flow
crs Those flowers and the strangely
contrasted crowd that flowed past the
BIER from morning until midnight
gave to those who watched a far more
eloquent obituary of the dead man
than will ever be written.
The flowers came from all corners of
the United States. There were bios
SONS sent in the name of Chinese and
oaucasians in San Francisco, in Chi
cago, IN New Orleans. They filled the
Lee apartment They overfowed into
two other flats.
The people who brought them and
those who came emptyhanded to look
once more on the infinitely wise face
OF the dead man were of all classes
Chinese in correct afternoon attire
sleek with good living: Chinese in
blue blouses and shuff1ing felt slip
pers; women of the East Side; men and
women of the West Side, white and
yellow alike; merchant, banker and
coolie; Caucasian and Monaghan.
There will be little of the grotesque
Chinese ceremonials to mark the burial
of Tom Lee to-day. The services will
be held according to the rites of the
Chinese Masons. One hundred and
fifty carriages and three bands will ac-
company the body to its temporary
restng place in Greenwood Cemetery
Eighty of these carriages will contain
members of the Lee family
Eventually the body will be shipped
to Canton, China.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Senator J. II. Brady
Dies Of Heart Disease
Idaho Statesman Had Been Ill
Little More Than a Week

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
James II. Brady. of Idaho, died at his
home here tonight from heart disease
He became i'll week ago yesterday
while on his way to Washington from
Idaho. and his condition was consid-
cred critical from the beginning
Senator Brady was born in Pennsyl-
vanla tiftysix years ago, but moved to
Kansas when boy and was educated
in the public schools and the Leaven-
worth Normal College. He taught
school for three years, and later en-
gagged in newspaper work. He moved
to Idaho in 1896, and soon became
prominent in Republican politics. He
was made chairman of the Republican
State Committee in 1904, and was elect
ed Governor in 1908. After his term
expired he vas elected to the Senate by
the State Legis 'ature and reelected by
the people in 1914 for seven years
Senator Brady was member of the
Military and the Agriculture commit
tees, and was interested in conservation
in the West. He took special inter
est, during the last session, in war
legislation, and was frequent speaker
in the debates on the food and war
revenue bills.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Denies Criticising Fish
Swami Replies to Letter From
Young Mans Father

District Attorney Swami said last
night he had received from Hamilton
Fish, sr., the letter of which a copy ap-
peared in a newspaper yesterday morn
ing. He had received the letter last
week, Mr.. Swami said, and had an
swered it.
"Mr. Fish is at liberty to give out
FOR publication the letter I sent him in
reply" said Mr. Swami. 81 assured
him that his sons good faith had
never been questioned in connection
with the American ambulance in Rus
sla. | took occasion to say that the
very name Of Hamilton Fish should in
this community be in its<lf sufficient
guarantee of good faith, and told him
that | had not publicly or otherwise
crlticised the connection Of Hamilton
Fish, ir., with the ambulance organiza-
ton and that if ] we're called upon to
extend any criticism that criticism, if
! had any to offer, merely would be that
he may have been careless"
MIR. Swami again emphasized that the
amount of money collected by the am
bulancc organization was at least s240,-
600
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Junie McCree, Actor
And Librettist, Dies
Comedian Appeared in Manv
Productions and Wrote
Several Others.

Junlc McCrec, actor, author and
hbrettist died yesterday as his home.
2'o Convent Avenue, from apoplcxy.
He was tifty-two years old. and had
been connected will, the theatrical
business ever since. as a small bov. he
ran away from his home in Toledo to
JON circus.
After leaving the circus Mr.. McCrcc
became comedian of the old BELLA
Union Theatre stock company in San
franclsco. Later he came East and
mad leading roles in wild Rose" "Scr-
geant Kitty" "Cupid,' "Babcs in the
wood, "rhc Girl Question" and other
burlosques and extravaganzas.
lie then turned his attention to
vaudeville and appeared in several
sketches, tho best known of which is
"Thc Dope Ficnd." For the last few
years he had devoted most of his time
TO writing. He wrote the lbrctto of
Tho Happiest Night Of His Life
"The Lovely Liar" and "IIcllo. New
York; and collaboratcd in "Odds and
Ends now playing here.
He was president of the White Rats
Tor four years and vicc-prcsident 70,
two. lie was also a member of the
authors League. the Chicago Pres
Club and the Great Neck Golf Club
dis wife and daughter survive him.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Thrift Board Starts
Stamp Campaign
Establishes Agencies All Over
City for the Sale of
Federal Securities

The local branch of the National War
Savings Committee, of which Frederic
W. Allen is director, has completed its
organization, and yesterday issued n
campaign platform" stating the mo-
'lves that prompted the sale Of thrift
and war savings stamps, and also list
ing the reasons why the public should
purchase them.
Authorized agencies for the stamps
have been established in all quarters Of
the city, so that now any one wishing to
purchase may do so within block or
so of his home.
These arc somo Of the reasons ad-
vanccd for purchasing tho stamps:
The war savings stamp, which can be
bought for $d.l2, with one cent addi-
tional for each month this year. will be
redeemed by the government for SIS on
January /, 1923. Purchasers can get
their money back at per cent before
then by giving ten days notice at any
pOStof1ice
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Food Rations for u. S. and
Canada Called Possibility

STRATHROY. Ontario. Jan. 13.-
That the people of the United States
and the Dominion of Canada will be on
rations before the harvest of 1918 IL
they do not rigidly conserve food was
the statement attributed to Food Cor
troller Hanna by Reeve John Currie. q
brother of Lieutenant General Sir Ar
thur Currie, Canadian commander in
France, in the course of an address at
q reception in the Lyceum Theatre for
local returned soldiers.
Reeve Currie attended the recent
food conscrvation convention in Toron-
to and said that the statement had been
made there by Mr.. Hanna.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
DR.. Thos. D. Crothers,
lnebriety Expert, Dies
Specialist Had Written Many
Books on Diseases Of AL
cohol and Drugs

HARTFORD, Conn, Jan. 13.-As the
'sult OF cold contracted during the
recent zero weather, DR.. Thomas D.
erothers, famed as an expert in the
are Of diseases caused by inebriety
and drugs, died at the Walnut Park
hospital here tonight.
Ur. Crothers was q native OF New
'oTk State, where he was born in 18a2,
ana was d descendant of several noted
goctors and surgeons. He was gradu-
aIed from the Albany Medical College
~ 1865, and practced in New York for
seseral years later becoming a faculty
member of the Albany college. He left
Aoany TO become assistant supern-
ccsnoent and physician at the New York
''ale Asylum at Binghamton. He came
y.;t % hartford in 1878 to head the Walnut
ai! Asylum, and two years later
opened the Walnut Park Hospital. a
lrFate institution for alcohol and
orlg adde's.
eince 1875 ne had been secretary Of
1s re Association for the Study and Care
", y, inebrlates, and he was also editor Of
INT. me journal Of Inebriety." In 1887 he
''h' 10 London, where he was honored
Il foremost practitioner IN his
psh pr,nseh line, and in 1900 was made
vtolessor Of Nervous Diseases by the
.,e" ork Medical Schol. He had also
Seen S" dean Of the Boston Physicians and
surgeons Hospital.
" Crothers was affiliated with nu-
,e'ous civic bodies at various times
"''u was a thirty-second degree Mason.
Mrs. Minnie Button
~, ,o,NANGE, N. J.. Jan Mrs. Minnie
Ipu.'on' ~. wife of William j. Button, died
a,s nm. night at her home, $50 Nyc Ave
w. , lrVlngton. She was active in
wss s"eh lraternal organizations, and
erm member Of the Order of the East
Wn. star. Daughters of Liberty
nsuds uaian Nooseheart Legion and lnde-
nueht osna Order of Foresters. Her hus-
e"u and four children survive.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14

the first step, the 25-cent thrift stamp.
"Such is not only privilege, but it
is the clear duty of every American
citizen, young and old. l urge upon
our clergy and upon our parochial
schools to aid in every way in promot-
ing thrift through the purchase of war
savings stamps
"For the help it gives to our coun-
try's cause, for the good it will do those
who take such steps, may this move
mcnt carry its patriotic and practical
mission to every nook and corner of the
rotiou -
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Rev. James Frederick Barker

BALTIMORE, Jan. 13.-Thc Rev
James Frederick Barker, sevcnty-one
years old, retired minister Of the Bap-
tist Church, and father of DR.. Lewellys
F. Barker, of the Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, died at the home of his son last
night, of pneumonia. The Rev. Mr.
Barker was a Canadian by birth and
lived mostly in Ontario. He. had held
pastoriates at Whitley, 1neersoll and
Hamilton. He was at one time superin-
tendent and religious instructor at the
Pickering College, Ontario. A daughter,
Grace Barker, and son, DR.. Barker.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
DR.. Theodore Cooke, Sr.,
Killed When Car Hits Auto

BALTIMORE, Jan. 13.-Dr. Theodore
Cooke. ST., prominent physician, died
this afternoon from injuries received
when his automobile was struck by an
electric car.
He was a member Of the American
and Baltimore Medical assoclations' 'he
Medical and Chirurgical Faculty of
MARYLAND and tho Alumni Association
of the University of Maryland. lie
was eighty years old.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Mrs. Minnie Button
Eustis w. Clark

" DAaRlDNER, alN Mass. Jan. 13.-Eustis
ma Inlark, Town Clerk, Tax Collector
bod registrar, was found dead in his
oata cav .hls afternoon by his wife He had
pra..: rsen ms dinner only twenty minutes
rC.ss..,ouSiy He was member of tho
snd aioner a. Boat Club, Gardner Rifle Club
We s Monomonack Sporting Club. He
ff,v u native of Cambridge and was
"''y Years old.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Aged Man Kills Child for
Playing on His Property

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Stella kozeuo-
mowski, eight Years old. was shot to
death by William Dolakofski, eighty
two years old, TO-DAY, when she and
several playmatos did not obey Dola-
kowski's orders to quit playing in the
snow on his property. Police believe
he was insane
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Charles Elliott Fitch, LII. D.

SYRACUSE, Jan 13-Charcs Elliott
Fitch. LII. d., editor of "The Syracuse
Standard" from 1866 to 1878, later ed-
tor Of "The Rochester Democrat and
Chronicle" and for seventeen years
connected with ten State Educational
Department, died suddenly to-day at
his in Skaneateles.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Cardinal Gibbons
Urges War Savings
By Young and Old
Commends Purchase of
Thrift Stamps as Patriotic
Duty and of Value
to Buyer

BALTIMORE, JAM 13.-Cardinal Glib
bons has issued the following statement
urging all to purchase the war savings
stamps:
ITO my fellow countrymen:
"Thc door of opportunity to serve
our country is flung wide open for
practically every man, woman and child
by the sale Of war savings stamps
This is the most impressive thing about
the movement, which is being under
Committee. There can be few people
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14
Mayors Defence Director
Will Serve Without Pa,

George W. Loft, new chairman of the
Mayors Committee on National De-
fence. has announced the appointment
of George Macdonald as vice chairman.
and Harry Macdonald, his brother. as
director OF the Mayors committee.
Henry Macdonald announced he would
serve without pay. Heretofer salarv
Of $500 has gone with the director
ship Of the Mayors committee.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-14

1t offers individuals an opportunity
to enlist in the production division of
the United States Army.
The emphasis placed upon the saving
movement cannot cndanger business in
this country. The billions that the gov
eminent is spending insure the pros
perlty Of this,
The Washington herald., 1918-04-12
G. W. u. ALUMNI
HOLD ANNUAL
MEET TONIGHT
Association Asks Students
and Faculty Members to
Reception.

Students. faculty members, and
graduates have been invited to at
tend the annual meeting OF the
George Washington University
Alumni Association. to be held to-
night at the Washington Club, Sew
enteenth and X streets northwest.
A reception in honor of Rear Ad-
miral Charles Herbert Stockton. U.
S. N, retired. president OF the uni
versity, and Mrs. Stockton. will be
held from s to $3.50 o'clock. A brief
business meeting will follow. at
which reports will be submitted and
officers for the year will be elected.
Admiral Stockton is expected to de-
liver a brief address. A buffet
luncheon will be served from s:15
until 10 o'clock, after which there
will be dancing until o'clock.
Music will be furnished by the
Holmes saxophone Orchestra, from
Norfolk, Va.
The committees in charge follow:
Arrangements, Harry c. Davis.
Prof. John Paul Earnest: music,
Mrs. E. N. Enlows. Miss Freda Eg-
! bert; moor, Dr. ". b. HUNTER JdCh
B. Zerbe; arts and sciences depart
ment, Miss Nell Stanton; Columbian
Women, Mrs. William C. Van Week
student council, Alvin Biggs; Medi-
can Interfraternity Association, ii.
NJ Grifith; Law School, Earl Van
Wagner; Engineering College, ia
cob Lenowitz; Nurses School. Lou
ise Leutbecher; Veterinary College,
William Patterson; Dental College,
H. c. Lowry; Medical School. John
Lyons; Interfraternity Association,
Eugene Underwood; College of
Pharmacy. Martin Schwartz; Teach
ers' College. Miss Margaret Prem
tiss; Pan-Hellenic Association, Miss
Annie CardwelI: Nurses Alumni,
Miss Celeste Gust; and University
Medical Association, Thomas S. Mil
Ter, jr., NJ. d.