davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-08
Birdd, club
: Notes


How can we protect the birds?
First, we must never harm them
ourselves nor allow others to do so
when we can prevent it. Never ev-
en- allow them to be frightened if
we would have them make their
homes near us.
Then, we must protect them from
cats as far as we can. Almost every
family has one or more cats; and
besides there are many stray cats
who seem to have no homes. All
cats eat birds when they can get
them.
Now we do not wish to get rid of
our pet kittens nor our good old
mousers. How then can we keep
them from catching birds?
First, by keeping our cats we'll fed
and keeping them shut up at night
for cats do their hunting at night
and as they climb trees they find
many of the birds nests and eat the
birds.
Then when we know Of nest in
a tree we can keep cats from climb
ing the tree by putting a wide
band of sheet iron or tin around the
tree SO that the cats can not catch
their claws in the bark Of the tree
to climb. The band must be so
wide that cat can not reach above
it.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-08

A farewell party was held on
Jack Egbert at the ]. K. Vande-
Brake home on Sunday evening.
John Mertes, wife and their
daughter, Mrs. Joe Navratil and
son went over to near Adair Sat-
urday and visited until Sunday eve
ming with their daughter and sister
Mrs. Peter Tharnish and family.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-08-08
TRAINED NURSES WANTED

The U. S. Government wants
$4,000 young women to become
nurses and to hold themselves in
readiness to be called until April l,
1919. Any who wish to apply please
register with
LILLIAN DYER,
District Chairman.
Evening star., 1918-10-08
DIED.

alvey. On Saturday, October s. 1918. RICH
ARD g., beloved son of the late George W.
and Elizabeth c. Alvey.
funeral Tuesday, October 8, from o. B. Jen-
kins, undertaken, 903 II street northwest.
Maryland papers please copy.
ATcHIsoN. On Monday, October Z, 1918, at
4:0o p.m., of pneumonia, MARIE, beloved
daughter of Samuel B. and the late Mar
garet Atchison. in the fifteenth year of her
age.
Funeral from the residence of her grandpar-
ents. 1Gl3 z street northeast. Thursday. Oc-
t0Def ~, at $3.50 am. 1nterment at Mount
Oivet cemetery. o.
BARRON. On Monday. October Z. 1918, at $3.50
Pm Pm r at his residence. 35oe o street north
west. THOMAS E. BARRON.
Funeral services Wednesday, October 9, at 9
am, at Holy Trinity Church. Interment at
Mount Olivet cemetery.
BELL. On Monday, October 7. 1918. at 1920
pm, MARY ESTELLE, beloved daughter Of
r. John u. and Anna G. Bell (nee Noonan).
BETTlS. On Sunday. October 9, 1918, beloved
=, son Of Cumberland and Carrie Bettis.
Funeral (prtvate) from his late residence, 102
Sapitol avenue northeast, on Wednesday
october 8, at $3.50 pm. Interment Glenwood
cemetery.
BLAAuBoER. On Friday, October 4. 1918.
in Schenectady, N. Y, PETER, beloved hus
band of Frances Blaauboer
Funeral Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock from
ms late residence. 2911 Olive avenue north
west. Masons, Spanish War Veterans and
friends invited to attend.
BLAKE. On Tuesday, October g. 1918, EDITH
CsasiaA r; bLAhE Gnee Turton). beloved wife of Dr..
Funeral from her late residence, Sligo avenue.
silver " r. Spring, Nd, on Thursday, October 10,
a. lou Pm lnterment private. 8"
Evening star., 1918-10-08
j. S. GAS MASKS KEEP
DEATH FROM SOLDIERS
War Has Not Single Instance of
Their Failure to Protect
Fighting Men.

German poison gas" says the pulp
and paper division of the War Indus
tries Board, holds no terrors for
American troops. There is not a sim
gle case on record of an American SOL
dier falling victim to a gas attack
when protected by an American gas
mask. American troops have served
batteries under hurricane of fire
twelve hours without removing their
masks.
This is the efficiency of the Amer
lcan gas mask, and this efficiency must
be maintained to protect the lives of
our boys who are working and fight
ing over there that liberty may not
perish from the earth.
would you not gladly, cheerfully
sacrifice one of the little things in life
that the government may continue to
supply our chemists with gases far
superior to the German-made brand
Certainly you woodland the War
Industries Board calls upon every
man, woman and child to help send
gas to Fritz.
How? By the simple method of
economy in the use of paper, not in
one kind of paper alone, but in all
kinds; paper bags can be saved by
oeTooi use them; writing
paper and especially the white
bleached correspondence paper.
why does paper so affect the gas
propositian can readily be seen when
we take into consideration that most
OF the chemicals used in the manufac-
ture OF paper are indispensable for
making poisonous gases. In chlorine
we find one of those chemicals that
has found many new and strange uses
IN this world war. Chlorine and its
compounds are used in many different
ways and forms. 1t is used in its
natural state as gas to produce the
deadly chlorine clouds and in solution
TOR hospital work in irrigating wounds
by the CarrolDakin apparatus. The
greatest use of chlorine is in the pro-
duction of gas shells fired by the ar
tillery."
Evening star., 1918-10-08
LIBERAL BUYERS OF W. S. S.
Navy Yard Employees Have Total of
$185,251.3 SO to Their Credit

Employees of the Washington navy
yard are enthusiastic buyers of war
savings stamps, and have to their
credit sales in excess of any other de-
partment here. During the month of
September their combined purchase
amounted to $19,517.os, bringing the
total for the campaign to s1S5,251.36.
Other departments in which the
employees are given substantial sup
port to the war savings stamps plan
are the Navy Department, Agricul-
ture Department Interior Depart
ment and Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1918-10-08
BRIDGE AGAIN BLOWN UP.
Danube River Structure Was Pre-
viously DESTROYED by Russians.

BERN, October 7.-The Chernavoda
bridge over the Danube river. Joining
Rumania proper with Dobrudja, which
was blown up by the retreating Rus
SLAMS and which the Germans repaired
at the beginning of their occupation
of Rumanla, again was blown up a
few weeks ago, according to advices
received at Bucharest.
Traffic between Berlin and Constan-
tinople by way of Bucharest. Con-
stanza and the Black sea is therefore
again interrupted. The cause of the
explosion which destroyed the bridge
is not known.
Evening star., 1918-10-08
BOARD OF TRADE BUYS $1,000.
Now Has $4,000 in War Bonds.
Urges Firemen's Paw Raise,

The Washington Board of Trade has
bought $1,000 worth Of fourth liberty
loan bonds. The latest purchase
makes a total of $4,000 which the
board has invested in the four war
loans.
At meeting of the directors of the
board yesterday afternoon the secre-
tary was instructed to write to men,
bers of the House and Senate District
committees in support of the fremen's s
campaign for an increase in pay.
Formal action by the directors was
not necessary, since the full board is
on record in favor of better pay for
the firemen.
William T. Ga1liher, president. pre-
sided at the directors meeting.
Evening star., 1918-10-08
CARDS OF THANKS.

BETS. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the kindness,
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the
death of our daughter, MARY EDELE.
FATHER, MOTHER AND FAMILY. .
CAuFFMAN. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for the kindness,
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at the
death Of our beloved husband and father,
JOEL FREDERICK CAUFFMAN.
BY THE FAMILY.
WILLIAMS. We wish to express to our rela-
tives and friends our sincere thanks and
appreciation for their kindness, sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes at the death of
our beloved son, ARCHIE WALTERS WILL
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM O. WILLIAMS. {.
Evening star., 1918-10-08
Conference Begins Today.

Conference between American naval
officials and the British admiralty
board headed by Sir Eric Geddes. first
lord of the admiralty, which arrived
yesterday. began today in Secretary
Daniels office. Admiral Benson, chief
of operations. and Vice Admiral Duff,
assistant chief of the admiralty naval
staff, shared in the discussion with the
civil heads of the two navies
Important questions relating to the
winter naval program probably will
be decided at the conferences. The
admiralty party shows that the Brit
ish first lord came prepared to deal at
once and finally with agreement that
might be reached during his stay here.
Evening star., 1918-10-08
SUZY DEPSY HELD IN PARIS.

PARIS, October 7.-Suzy Depsy, a
former actress in Sarah Bernhardt's
Theater; Emile Cuillier. her husband,
who once was manager of Sam Nc
Vey, an American pugilist, and Maui
rice Trembley, bank employe and
representative of an Austrian named
Rosenberg, who was prominent on the
Paris bourse and whose bank in Swift
zerland is under sequestration, were
placed on trial today on a charge of
maintaining relations with the enemy.
The hearing was secret. The defendants
were arrested early in the year.
Evening star., 1918-10-08
British Medals Awarded U. S. Men

By the Associated Press.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE. October 7.-British military
medals have been awarded to the fol-
lowing American soldiers: Corp. S.
R Henderson. White Plains, N. Y:
Private D. ]. Egry. New Port, Vt:
Sergt. Frederick W. Witzke North
Tonawanda, N. Y.
All of these men gained the deco
ration for bravery in the FLANDERS
operations on September l.
Evening star., 1918-10-08
SPEAKS IN PRAISE
OF i. S. FIGHTERS
Sir Eric Geddes Says Sailors
and Soldiers Win Deep Re-
spect of. f.EngIishmen.
SKETCH OF HIS. CAREER

American sailors and American SOL
Englishmen everywhere. Sir Eric
Geddes. first lord of the British ad-
miralty, said today. Sir Eric said in
this statement he was voicing not
alone the sentiments of the British.
but Of the allies in all countries and
on all fronts.
Although directing the worlds
largest navy in the worlds greatest
war. Sir Eric Geddes is not primarily
seaman. He is a railroad builder, a
miner a logger and has had expert
ence in several other fields where hard
personal labor is the first requirement.
The first lord of the British admi-
ralty worked in his early youth as a
section hand on the Baltimore and
west Virginia. He carried his dinner
bucket and enjoyed his MONDAY meal
with his fellow-workmen while they
sat by the side of the railway line
a1ter hard mornings toll.
Was Promoted on Merit.
The future Sir Eric did his work so
eLnclently on the section that he was
ater promoted to a position which re-
qulred him to take charge of a signal
tower. He graduated from there to a
logging camp, where he also did good
service with his hands. and when it
was suggested to him that little ex-
perience in the coal mines Of Ala
nama would do him no harm, he quit
the logging camp.
All the while he was gathering data
which proved invaluable in England.
1t Is said that whether working as a
section hand, saving down trees, di-
recting railroad building enterprises,
or commanding King Georges forces
ON the seas, Sir Eric Geddes always
tried to be 100 per cent efficient.
Talks of Americas Sea Force.
Talking of the American forces on
the sea, Sir Eric said:
FOR the last eighteen months we
on our side have had the opportunity
OF seeing your Navy at work, and ]
am voicing the opinion not only of
the royal navy and the British nation,
but Of the whole of the allies, when
I say that your sailors, no less than
your gallant troops, have won our
deepest admiration.
"Seamanship, technical skill, endur-
ance, ingenuity and good fellowship
all of these we knew we could ex-
pect from the United States Navy,
and it is these very qualities in de-
gree far exceeding our anticipations
which have endeared your officers and
men to us all. and have brought about
the complete unity of spirit and pur-
pose between the two great navieS
to which the present visit of the board
of admiralty bears testimony.
THE dauntless determination which
the United States has displayed in
creating huge trained body of sea-
men out of landsmen is one Of the
most striking accomplishments of the
war.
"Striking Accomplishment"
Had it not been effectively done
one would have thought it impossible,
and words fail me to express our ad-
miration of this feat, undertaken and
accomplished by your Navy Depart
ment, of which Mr.. Secretary Daniels
is the civil chief"
Evening star., 1918-10-08
Praises Work of Organizations.

Sir Arthur praised the work Of the
seven organizations united in a non
religious drive for funds to carry on
their welfare work.
1.-The work of the seven organiza-
tions is worth more to your men
''It is worth more than anything you
can do for your boys. 1t is the one
touch of home and mother that you
can extend to the men who have left
this country to fight for it.
what it will do in cheering your
men and keeping them happy as they
fight cannot well be estimated"
In speaking of the extent of the Y.
NJ. C. A. work in England Sir Arthur
said that the English "Y" has spent
100000 pounds sterling year since
the war began.
Evening star., 1918-10-08
Attends Y. M. c. A. Conference.

Sir Arthur attended a conference
yesterday at the central Y. M. C. A.
building, 1886 G street, to which off,
cials of the central ~" secretaries
from the camps about Washington and
members of the administrative staff of
the war work council here were call
ed. Interested in the work conducted
by the "Y' and it's affiliated organiza-
tions in the camps here, he expressed
desire to visit all the camps near
Washington.
Yesterday afternoon with William
Knowles Cooper, general secretary of
the Washington Y. M C. A, he called
on the President and then went to the
camps in the city.
Evening star., 1918-10-08
SIR ARTHUR YAPP PLANS
TO VISIT ARMY CAMPS
Head Of British Y. M. c. A. Inter-
ested in Campaign Here for Rails
ing War Work Fund.

Sir Arthur Yapp, head Of the Y. M.
c. A. Of Great Britain. who has been
comforting in Washington with Sir
Henry Babbington-Smith Of the Brit
ish high commission in connection
with the united war work of the Y. NJ
C. A, Y. W. C. A., National Catholic
War Council and Knights of Column
bus, War Camp Community Service,
Jewish Welfare Board, American Lii
brary Association and Salvation Army,
began today a tour Of the camps in
the United States. He will return to
Washington October 26.
Evening star., 1918-10-08
"Striking Accomplishment"

Had it not been effectively done
one would have thought it impossible,
and words fail me to express our ad-
miration of this feat, undertaken and
accomplished by your Navy Depart
ment, of which Mr.. Secretary Daniels
is the civil chief"
Evening star., 1918-10-08
Obituary..

MOORE. Died October 4, 1918, Miss LUCILLE
MOORE, with influenza.
Funeral held at her home, 1117 East Capitol
street, by DIR. Green. Buried in Lexington.
Ky. She was finished musician Had many
beautiful attributes. By her charming per.
sonality made many friends. consecrated
Christian. She laid her life and all she had
on the altar a sacrifice for her country
Was going as canteen worker for the Red
Cross to France when the sudden end
came.
Evening star., 1918-10-08

SEBASTIAN. Mrs. SUSAN GREEN SEBAS-
TIAN died at her late home in West Mariet-
ia, Pa, on Saturday, September 81 .191S, from
apoplexy. Mrs. Sebastian was a cook at the
White House during Cleveland's second ad-
ministration. She was a cook to several
other distinguished families in WaGhington
and for many years was In the family Of the
late ex-senator J. Donald Cameron at Done.
gal Springs. Pa. She is survived by her
husband, William +. Sebastian Of Marietta,
Pa; sister. Mrs. Sophia Downing of 1927
New Jersey avenue northwest, Washington.
D. c.: niece, nephew, several stepchiidren
and many friends.
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
Thomas Dowling & Company,
AuCtiOneeTS.

SALE OF STOCKS. REAI. ESTATE NOTES
AND Insurance ASSIGNMENTS
UNDER COLLATERAL NOTE.
BY virtue OF certain collateral note dated
Washington. d. C.. Dee embeT q. 1911. signed
G " Mlnker and payable three months
said note. a. the request Of holder thereof.
We will sell A. public auction within the
office Of The Muns-y Trust Co Southern
BIdE 18th and n sts. y. ". Washington,
d. e. on Friday. the 2sth day OF April. 1918
at 20 o'clock p. n. the collateral named
therein. TO Wit.
20 shares os International NIrkel Company
Company.
10 Ghsr,, OF Penn Mex Fuel Company.
sS shares Of ButterwOrth-J udsOn Corpora
tloH.
10 shares Of Illinois Surety Company.
81 500 real estate note OF Arthur y. ClaN-
ton. dAts4 January g. 1915 payable one year
after date. endorsed by {. ". Minker.
s. OOO real estate note of Arthur b. ClaNton.
dated January J. 1915. payable one year after
date endorsed by q. W. hinker-
s. OQJ real estate note OF Frank y. sen
nInEs dated JhnuR~. ,. 1913. PAYABLE one
year after date. endorsed oy c. W Ninker
500 real estate note Of Arthur b- IiaAt"h'
dated January J. 1919 payable one year after
DAT. endorsed by e. W. Minkrr-
AssiRnmrnt ~ Interest Of Arthur Bertram
ClaHton 20 Mutual Llfs Insurance Co.
policy No. l595sf6. and
AssiEument Of Arthur Eerusm 'laT'on 10
Manhattan Life Insurance Co, Policy 40
Terms: Cash. All parties in Interest take
THE M-NsEY TRUST COMPANY.
GEORGE 3 FRASER. S"cretATg. .
The Washington times., 1918-04-21

c ST. 6. 2. 7Il-LArgs front beautifully fur
nished. for gentleman: heat and gas. Lino
S;72 apl-f
= ST st1-Comfortabls cool. clean. Quift
room. electricity. a m G.. gentleman. Call
after r y
J. ST y w 2l55-For two persons gentle
men oy employed ladies': front room hav-
'rE five windows and adjoining bath. twin
nsIs. hot water all hours. Phone West ~.
Of call. Il
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
WANTED-RooM AND BOARD

ROOM and board IN private family wanted
by two young men: prefers bly, close TO navy
yard Address BOX sO6 Times office. q
ROOMS AND BOARD wanted
by Young lady, employed, in
private family; prefer near i4th
st. car line; must be reasonable.
Phone Col. 1860. t.24
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
Thomas Bowling & Company
AuCtiOneerS.
SALE OF STOCK OF wAslITNGTpS
i:TIIrrIES COMPANY AND RONIS
or TIE DAYTON. SPRINGFIELD.
NENIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY
tsnMpANy

q
Nv virtue OF Two certain collateral notes.
opis dated June g. 1917 and payable four
months after date. having as collateral -JJ
shares " tho stock OF Washington TfIl.'les
Company. and note dated september y. 1871.
nayabIs four months after date. and having
a. collateral ts. 200 OF the Dayton. Spring
n.Id aud Neuia southern Railway Company
, Der cent Gold Bonds. payable O"tOb"r Isl
lsl7 default la wing been made iu each %
said notes and al request OF the holder
thereof We will sell a. public auction within
me ofnce Of Tho MunSey Trust CompanN.
Southern Building. 18th and II SITS y. W.
Washington. u. e. on Friday. April -.
1915 a. 2 20 o'cIouk 8. M. the COilR'era. named
In said notes TO Wit 100 shares Washington
Iriliriss Company stock. s. 20 ~ the bay
ION SprinEnsld and Nenia southern RAIL
Wav Company > per cent Bonds
Terms. Cash. All parties Ia Interest taNe
THE MIrNSEY Trust. COMPASY.
GEORGE y FRASER. Secretary. -
OVER I5o HORSES and mulss sold here every
Saturday: private Eales daily watch for our
big announcement Friday.
McHENRY BROS. 2ls 18th st. N; W:
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
MUSICAL INsTRUMENTS
USED PIANO
BARGAINS
Less Than Auction Prices.

These UFed pianos and players w-r" taken
IN -xchAug x. on our Chickering reproducing
Pianos: also on Gran Many Eood
a. new and some are better than cheap new
pianos CLIP this list. Ask 10 see your favor
it- make
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
Terms as Low as S. Month.
Arthur Jordan Piano Co..
18th and g StS.

PHOSOGRAPH-820O style cheap for cash:
PLAYS all make records. will exchange for
piano bl9 Mas ave. y. W q
The Washington times., 1918-04-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

EXPRESS BODY. suitable for auto truck:
office. q
The Washington times., 1918-04-21

OLIVER ST, 3744, Chevy
Chase, d. C.-One room va
cant; two more May I; southern
exposure: near car line; large
ward and porch. Cleveland 40.
%
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
WARNING IS SOUNDED
OF BURLAP SHORTAGE

WASHINGTON, june THE burlap
situation is growing steadily worse, nc
eordlnG to warning given Ivy the de
Partment of agriculture in state
mcnt today making suggestions for
conserving supplies of this importa Mt
material The statement points out
that increasing quantities Of burlap ,in
tbei form of bags are being used for
military purposes and for food ship.
nlapt and that at the sOne time the
shortage of ships has materially re
duced imports from India Of the jute
from which burlap is made.
In view of the priority which must
be given to the need for burlap bags
for military use and for shipping sugar
and other food products, the depart
ment suggests the advisabiIity of re
duciDg its use for other purposes, and
especially for bagguI fertilizers, to the
2reRtest possible extent. 1t estimates
that if fertilizer dealers would usr
900 pound bags instead of the 100
pound size more commonly employed,
u saving of q 900, 900 yards of burlap
gould be made annually while at the
Eume time the cost of handling the
100000 tons of fertilizers shipped
each wear would be reduced by approx
imately $4,O00,000 The use Of see
pnd hand bags wherever possible is also
urged.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
SUGAR IN RUSSIA

1t is estimated that the sugar mono
poly by the Russian government Of
there is such thing could be made
to yield annually close on, to 100000
900 ar one and .one-h half times as much
as the drink traffic did before the war
But things do not look hopeful for
the industry in Russia as most of the
beet factories are in the section that
is menaeed by Germans who may oc-
cupy that territory any time. 1t has
been estimated that the sugar produc-
ton will be down fifty percent this
wear and not more than fifty million
pounds will he produced. But this figure
Is given BY correspondent late last
year and seems the best one is able
to get out of the chaos of affairs in
the land. .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
PAssENGERs ARRIVED

roast l.. rAarou,, h. L. Andrew Miss
GLADYS Archer. H. 4. Banning. X II,
BARNES. Rrubeu TampN, H. n A. X. Clog
horn. u, FnnySeth Mrs. H. FFVysrth. Rich
ard GHrthN. \. GOuSahrS. A. }. Hilbert,
Miss MaboI "a, ksup, {. r.. Jenkins, Mrs.
=. q KlrrhoT. Miss |. I.ufreune,. Miss
Elm"r Lnugwith. u 4. Lindsay, Airs. II,
Ortundo Lyman, L. (. lANman, Mrs. j.. G,
lyman Miss Figrppu i.,'>rsne, Mrs. Robt,
MiIls. AIts WIN N:hounun MariaUu Me-
u IT, %I.f II y "2 M !s,,r. H. D. rO nd
u lmrriaim r. T.. inhn Hnsalpk, +, Sig
'ur.NciE. C"L '. ". StniuhHch. drS II A,
NAYrrs, }. ". Wpdman, Mrs J. ". Wad-
man
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-07-05
PAssENGRRs. ARKI\En

by Inter. Island steamer Alnmmu Kru
''T FFoa a%T HaxS SRG ss@i RoF'S y4 44T Miss
Edwards, J. ". Russell. Mnj NJ ca
mara, i. W, Hocksiey,. L. ". lie Wis Nor
Mrs. {. j, Huckstein. MF aud Mrs. X. A
strand. Miss d. TIlleman. Mrs. {. l..
Carter. Mrs Lockwood. Mrs Hazard aud
Miss. J Perkins Miss 4 Harrison. Miss
=. Lycan. Miss 4. " DVkrr, Br J.
lynn. 4, iartley JudES Harry Irwin
Jnnaro HHIa9 9s Nix oa TF'" "aS @ MSf
Miss r. Downward, Miss \. Lowe. +. Mi
ynkawa y, wakimoto, Miss y Kauhqur
NISS D. Kong Miss u Rertlrmnn. Miss
Ia, Mr. and Mrs: q II Webbing, Master
Hawkins. NJ. Watson. X. X, Chang. + Y
T"Ird", u. Mello. Thomas I"wnnrd Mr.
n. J; MulItEnn, Mrs. N. r Morrill, Miss
y ptas, D. Il Rivers. Ge"rRe G"rtn ",
i Latham; AEI rhpmas Cob" Mi.~ N
H. Patterson mrs MiT S A. ErI hTlf Miss ' nI
Mss peVLnM. Mrs. Ludlof Mis- Ie' =
10. " HiCkard. s. A. J'nkln~ samuel
Ran. VI. Ehrhorn. Grorrr Wn~~-ll Miss
Hughes Mrs. 1. Il Iimmcrrnnu Mis- Il
Ballanty ma, Mrs, VI, u: Rrnunm Miss '.
Werner Miss Reid. MIS- = l. i!"mgTm~
Poor. Mrs EIirn %rtin". u stone " :
Ilnzt"u Miss r. Murnknupi Nn.> II Mem
l"n Miss Il nrodou, Mt,> N "orI"n
Miss Il Gordpu, Mrs " " H." Mis-
VI LNmdr Miss Murnkuru, NJ SIM
Lrinlpha AIRS. knlal
80" H. WIN Mn,k.n,in W,n nI L, ',l,''''i.
Hansen II Wade s 4 " i<'Luu Miss
j Mitchell Miss ntvo NUlirr \ W
\uIi Miss x. BRADSHAW MI~~ W6hb
i II kuu"wA. Mrs / Nudrr~"u Mis-
Au,icI son. Miss NJ ! Mnh"~ Miss +
rim Miss G.. W"OIf Mis- Nm'. Miss
SEAMAN. Miss Knuhaur Miss Iumsrn
Miss Ch0y, Fong KAN. \ H. chow