davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-12
RECENT DEATHS
Mrs. Edward McGinnis

The funeral of Mrs. Edward Nc
Ginnis Caroline Brunette Bemis)
was held at her late home at 7 Pearl
street at at IL o'clock Thursday
morning, Rev. Harold Guy Don Scott
of the Church of the Messiah Off
ciating. The internment was in the
McGinnis lot in the Lyndon Center
cemetery. The bearers were the
two sons, Arthur and Frank McGin-
mis-, and two cousins, Sherman and
George McGinnie. The many floral
tributes both at the home and the
grave testified to the place Mrs. Nc
Ginnis held in the affection of hel
friends.
Caroline Bemis was born April u,
1855 in the town of Burke On Nov
ember 25, 1875 she was united in
marriage with Edward McGinnis also
of Burke. Four children were born
to them: Harry Bemis, Harold Cor
den, Arthur Edward, and Frank Les
lie; Arthur McGinnis of st. Johns
bury and Frank McGinnis of Lyndon
being the only children to survive
the mother. Besides her immediate
family she leaves half sister, Mrs.
Sarah Wood of Athol, Mass, niece,
Mrs. Mabel Salt of Athol, and a
nephew, George Wood Claremont, N.
H. The health of Mrs. McGinnis
has been poor for several years, be-
ing afflicted with heart failure which
finally caused her death. Through
out her illness, she was patient and
accomplishing, never inflicting her
troubles on others.
Many friends of the family from
out of town were in attendance at
the funeral, among whom were: Mr..
and Mrs. B. H. Marshall, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. c. Woodruff and Mrs. M.
NJ Coe of West Burke; C. Fl. Gray,
f E. Dwinell, Miss Susan Cutting
ham, and Mrs. Carrie Harvey from
Lyndonville and Mrs. Edith East
man from Hardwick.
Mrs. McGinnis had been lifelong
Universalist, being of the Bemis
family, a member of which built the
Bemis Memorial church at Lyndon
VILE At the time of her death Mrs.
McGinnis was a member of the
Church of the Messiah. She also was
an interested member of the Order
of Eastern Star at Lyndonville.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-12
LOOK FOR RED
CROSS XMAS
SEAL RECORD
School Children Show Great
Enthusiasm lin Sale
of Seals

If the people of Vermont buy
the Red Cross Christmas Seals with
the, same enthusiasm that the school
children have shown in making them
to sell, 1919 will be a record year for
Red Cross Seals in Vermont. The
Vermont tuberculosis Association
reports that every mail brings in OF
ders from schools big and small for
seals to sell and altho liberal sup
plies of the stamps were sent out
many schools are ordering more.
In the larger places frequently the
Woman's Club has taken charge of
the sale by the school children and
also placing the seals on sale in the
stores.
Up to date the work of the Yer
mont tuberculosis Association in
Guiding the Preventorium, the Mod
ern Health Crusade and the Public
Health station at Barre has been
largely financed by the help of Yer
mont school children selling the
seals.
This year instead of buttons the
tuberculosis Association offers a
set of health book marks to every
child selling 100 or more seals. I'm
fortunately there has been some de-
lay in receiving these book marks
but just as soon as they are received
by the State Association they will be
distributed to those who have earned
them.
Mrs. Margaret Haywood is in
charge of the st. Johnsbury drive.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-12
LYNDON

MI. and Mrs. Carl Kelso of
Springfield, Mass, visited at Wells
Qulmby's last week.
Miss Jennie Belden of Concord
who came with them will remain sew
eral weeks.
Rev. E. w. Sturtevant and w. r.
Morse attended the Interchurch con-
Florence at st. Johnsbury last week.
The sale and supper held by the
Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church
at Mechanics Hall last Friday was
successful and very pleasant affair
netting the society a good sum.
A good many of the pupils in the
graded school are having the humps.
Others are i'll with chicken pox and
several cases of whooping cough
have appeared so it was thought best
to close the schools for three weeks
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Octave Abar enter
tanned Il family party of % at
Thanksgiving and several have re-
NAMED until this week. H
The Methodist Sunday school is
preparing to celebrate Christmas
Wednesday evening, Dec. "a. The
exercises will consist of recitations
Christmas carols and Christmas
tree as usual. Everybody is invited.
Mr.. Hallett has moved from E. F.
Gilman's to Joel Sidney's house.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-12
STATE NEWS

Isaac Alder, who conducts a groc-
cry business in Burlington, was fined
$500 and costs of $14.87 in Burling-
ton city court by Judge j. P. Ladd
for keeping cider in excess of the
allowable strength, with intent to sell
illegally. Alder pleaded guilty and
made arrangements to pay the
amount.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-12
STATE NEWS

Many taxpayers do not seem to
know that the collector of internal
revenue for this district is James Z.
Kennedy of Burlington and that the
Vermont Office is in the Federal
building at Burlington. All Vermont
business should be sent to Mr.. Ken
nedy's Office and not to DR.. Seth
Jones at Portsmouth, N. H., as far
merly.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-12

Accept california" Syrup Of Figs
only-look for the name California or
the package, then you are sure youl
child is having the best and most
harmless laxative or physic for the
little stomach, liver and bowels
Children love its delicious fruity
taste. Full directions for child's dose
on each bottle. Give 1t without fear
Mother! You must say "Califor-
MIA"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-12

Nazol is an ideal nasal ointment.
adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-12

Use the American Throat Tablets.
adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
NEGRO SHOT TO DEATH
BY RAILROAD DETECTIVE
I. VI. Hall Fires Upon Alleged Thief
hen Fri" rr. tn Steal
Fropcrty.

Majo- anderson. colored. of Provi-
dcnSe barN. was shot and almost in
stamtiy Killed shortly before midnight
lost night hy Special ACan; G NJ Hall.
The shooting occurred a. Fifteenth and
Franklin Streets. the detective claim
'nc that tile negro. with Two com
raDionS. was attempting theft OF
property from 4 box car
According TO the statement OF the
detective. the negro. i'm company with
TWO others. was in tho act OF carry
american Railway Express shipment
Hall arrested George Dance, colored
Of Providence. Park. ON "A warrant
charging the attempted theft of the
shoes. The third negro made sood his
escape.
II is said that the detective saw a
negro employed as freight handler
by the American Express COMPANY.
throw package from AN express ear
No. II. from the elevated tracks at the
Main Street Station 10 the ground. lie
asserts that he hid near the package
and not long afterward three negroes
approached and started to take the
package The detective asserted that
selves up and that Anderson lcaped a
him, on which he shot the negro in self
defense.
Dance was arrested by Patrolmcn
Brown and Doeppe a moment later. but
the third negro made good his escape
Anderson was rushed TO the Nirginii.
Hospital in an unconscious condition
and died seven minutes after he ar
rived. The bullet entered his head he
hind tho left ear.
Hall was arrested on a technical
charge OF murder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
LANE AND VAUGHAN GIVEN
TEN DAYS AND $500 FINE
Ernest Lane Forfcits Bond ny Nom
appearance on Chnrre of
Transporting.

Andrew Lane and his chauffeur.
Luther Vaughan. pleaded guilty to
charges OF transporting liquor in tho
United States District Court Yesterday
and were each fined 5000 and sentenced
10 serve ten DAYS in jail.
Ernest Lane. charged with like
offense. failed to appear. and his bond
OF $1,000 was forfeited. Federal Of
ncials declare that these defendants
were the most extensive importers OF
liquor in Richmond They we're
charged specifically with importing
from Baltimore to Henrico County.
The Lane farm. on; in the country.
has been repeatedly raided and large
quantities Of liquor were confiscateti.
Dan Wilson and John c. Simpson
charged with transporting ..-uor. were
given, ter days IN Jail They have
already been in jail thirty days and
this was taken into consideration by
Judge Waddiil in passins sentence
Robert F. Mackey. who on his arr
rest on charge OF transporting
twenty-four quarts Of whisky claimed
that he was sailor on leave WAS
placed in the care of the United States
Marshal 10 be turned over 10 the naval
authorities at Norfolk. y telegram
from the commander OF the United
States ship Baltimore declared that
Mackey had been IA dcserter from that
vessel since March 90.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
Destroy. Credit system.
SUFFRAGISTS CELEBRATE
WITH VICTORY DINNER
Wan! Richmond People MIKE Rc.crya-
tons for Country Club Feast
Tonight.

tclehratine the passage by the Sen
ate of the Fedora! amendment granting
the ballot. members of the Equal Suf-
irage League Of Richmond will give a
victory dinner AT the Country club to-
morrow night. Mrs. Charles G. Bosher
will preside.
Among those who have made rcser-
vations for tho dinner are: Mrs Barton
II. wise, Miss Nell Wise, Miss Rosalic
holland. Mrs Thomas A. Smythc. Mr..
end end, y Mrs s lane, lanes ! Pollard Mrs. J,
Miss Kate Meade Miss Marianne
Meade. Mrs. Il. L. Mercer. Mrs George
X. McAdams. MIR. and Mrs. G. Z. CABOT
Mrs John Ct. Armistcad, Mrs. j. Pope
Nash. Miss Eliza beth Preston. Miss
Mary Street, Miss May |. Moore. Miss
Julia Grant Moore, Miss Helen Chris
tian, Rev. and Mrs. T. r. Osgood Mrs.
): W. Durham. Mrs. C. Harvey Clarke.
Mrs. sally Nelson Robins. Mrs. r. c.
Gordon. Mrs, Horace Wexford Jones.
Mrs. r. G.. Kidd. Mrs r. II. Meanley,
Miss Emma J. Lamb, Miss Lalla Mayo
Miss Ida NJ Thompson. Mrs T. c.
uowics, DIT. and Mrs. J. y. g. Chandler.
Mrs T.. G.. Hill. Mrs. Woodson Waddey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas VI. Newton Mr.. and
Mrs. Garter Wormclcy. Master Ralph
". Mrs. w W, Foster. Miss
Mrs. $. +, Clover Miss Lucy r. Mason.
Mrs. y. J. Kernodic, Mrs. w. r. Adkins,
Mrs. j. B. McRae Mrs. A. Palmer. Miss
Vera Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
M n john $ Munce. Mr., and Mrs.
Roland Garrett Mr.. and Mrs T.. l..
Williams. Mrs Eula Young Morrison.
Mrs. Cloyd Bycrs. Miss Adele Clark.
MISS Nora Houston. Miss Coralie Johns
ton ton. Mrs NJ T Livingston. Mrs, y.
Wicker j.. Mrs. S W Meek. Mrs
Thomas +. McAdams Or and Mrs
Thomas W Murrell. Mr. and Mrs Hill
Montague, Mrs. T.. r. Munford. Mrs w
Russell Bowie. Mrs. Robert Crump ami
daughter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
RICHMOND KIWAN|s CLUB
IS GRANTED ITS CHARTER
District Governor Alfred G. Goodrich
Addresses Members of Or
ganiZntion Here.
TELLS or NATIONAL GROWTH
Committee on Building Code to
Meet rotary Representatives.
Joint Picnic May BE Held With
Washington Club.

Alfred G. Goodrich. district COVER
nor Of the Kiwanis clubs Of Virginia.
Delaware, Maryland and the District
OF Columbia. at meeting or the Rich
mond kiwanis Club yesterday formal
~ presented the club with its charter
In his address TO the members he
pointed out the fact that, although
the club here is the youngest in the
district the growth since organization
has been phenomenal.
The kiwanis organization now num-
bcrs 5000 nationally, and will soon
in his OPINION. grow to at least 30
Announcements was made by the
committee appointed to investigate
the building code that they. in COM
panY with n committee from the
Rotary Club and the Real Estate EN-
cnanGe. would meet today in the Bust
ness Mems club 10 discuss action 10
ne taken at meeting of the CITY
Counc'l soon II was announced also
that committee would be appointed
nF the three committees 10 meet with
the CITY Council at an early date and
discuss proposed changes in the code.
Another committee appointed by the
directors OF the club last week 10
formulate ways and means 10 aid tho
reported that they had organized two
quota. Captains Of the teams nrs
Thomas Harris and NJ s Knight.
suggestion made by a member.
for the Washington kiwanis Club. thai
me Richmond organization join them
IN a picnic. either al Old Point o.;
baitimorc was held under Amusement
until the next meeting Of the club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
STOLE MINISTER'S WATCH,
GIVEN YEAR IN PRISON
ParoIed Youth Cared for by Clergy
man Took Highly Priced
rIncpiecc.

II. r. HaNron. youth of twenty. was
yesterday III the Hastings Court SEN
fenced TO serve one year in the pcni-
tertiary fo; the theft OF highly
priced sold watch belonging to Rev.
IL. Cary Montague Episcopal city mis-
s!onarN. The youth had been parolcd
in the custody of tho clergyman after
having served several months for steal
ing ovcrcoats from the Young Mems
Christian Association.
Mir. Montague obtained a position for
liaVron AT frnniman. and had him
home for breakfast before he was to
leave for that place. Before going 10
the train IaNrou removed the watch
from the clcrSyman's vest pocket while
the garment WAS hanging in the bath
room. HaNron pleaded guilty to the
theft and offered no excuse for his
conduct towards his bcnefactor
Angelo Modanalski was fined 500
Tor striking j. j. croStic with a pistol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10

DANVILLE. VA. June 9.--The Dan
Vile Tobacco Association held its an,
nual meeting this evening and honored
Il. l.. Dibreli with election as nresi-
dent for the third successive time.
Pcmberton Penn was elected vice-presi-
dent and for the thirty-scventh sue.
rcssivc term. I. S. Bendall was elected
treasurer and supervisor OF sales.
Dcspitc opposit!on, 1t was decided 10
open the Danville market Septcm Der
instead OF August Is. T.. G. Moseicy'
presenting the annual report Tor the
president who is i'll, reviewed the past
year "a the most successful in the
history Of the local market and gave
encouraging prospects. although IL
was admitted the prices would prop
ably not he so high.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
AUTO THIEF SPECIALIZES
One Kline Car stolen Each Might for
Five tnnsrcatl,e Days In
HichmOnd

That thief who spcciaiizes in Kline
automobiles has been working in Rich
mond for several days is the theory Of
the police. because a Kline automobile
mas been stolen every night for five
consecutive nights en- the theory OF
carrying the campaign to head0uar-
tiers. the auto kidnapcr appropriated
the car Of Russell H. Rawlings. of
2232 Park Avenue. of the Kline Com
pany.
Tho automobile was left standing AZ
Tenth aud Main Streets by the owner
Tor Few minutes while he was In The
Times Dispatch Euilding about D:i5
O'Clock. When he returned To the spot
where he had left his car II was gone
He Immediately offered :25 reward for
It's recovery and the capture OF the
thicf who had made - specially Of
Kline automobile Stealing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
10000 MEALS ANNUALLY
AT BUSINESS MEMS CLUB
Is nIler Hoiiida! TEL. Of Success, Of
Organization ut Yearly
Meeting.

That iAo lunch service Of the Busl-
ness Mems Club had served over Go 600
meals in the past twelve months TO
members and thoir friends. was the
statement made yesterday By Waller
Hoiliday. president OF tho club. at ,hc
annual meeting OF the orGa.ization
An increase of from ,wcnfv-scyan IN
seventy ON" cluns. associations and
orsa ntzAtions OF kindred nature. WHO
now use INC clnbrooms FOR their meet
Elect or OF three directors Of iba
81 up was held. ana Waller HOLIDAY. :.
PaimatarN wcrc re-clcctcd and
nun!er r. FriSckhoru was named to
M the NaTanCN made by the retire
nent OF CINdc u. katclLffo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
STATE BEING SOLICITED
IN BEHALF OF CHILDREN
Canvass in Many Counties Starts for
taes Virginia Home
Ss Society.
WOMEN BEING ORGANIZED
Mrs. X. Carter Scott Maps Out Plan
OF Campai2n-City Chairman Il.
Randolph Williams Confident of
Success OF Drive.


Throughout Virginia To-Day workers
90 forth in great canvass Cor The
Chlldrcn's Home Society OF Virginia
in fiftoen-day drive for funds that
Will enable the Institution 20 continue
it's work in saving hundreds OF unfor-
tunate little children. Rev. &. T.. Pleas
ants, general chairman. announced Ii i
night that practically every county in
the State would open its drive this
morning.
Richmond also enters upon the drive
viii not be started until later in the
week, II was announced. Chairman T..
Randolph Williams said that his work
ers were being enlisted without G.hi-
Guilty. and that. he was contdcn; RICH
mond would give literally 10 the So
cle,y when the call for subscriptions
VAS made.
Women Organizing.
Mrs. r. Garter Scout l. organizing
various women'S organizations. and
committee has mapped gu, 20 he con"
IN. the campaign, and every Indication
no5ntS 10 an unusually succession work
periaily familiar With tine work III the
home. havin; been interested in il for
4 number o. years
In the state the campaign j. 10 ~
conduci.d by a separate comiiitcce in
each county, and ali cnu.Tnsu have
6een at work for some days They re-
SSaM.nS ths ltnoS, Support ana CO.
Need New Quarters
The quarters Which have been us.i
for ears must nov oe abandoned
Without de.ay and ucN home pro
yided: Funds mus; also be provided
Tor tA.s purpose while rs WORK has
INCREASED 50 steadily that 4 u~an-h re-
'!elNtls station mus b. established IN
kcShcNe ~ Serve me southwestern.
cHcu o. ne ; sc. These facts made
Nc Sta CIV ldc campaign a necessity.
-iuc "t..- MEETING these ob.tcatfSus
hs n.oasE VII furnish eNpensss for
nc current operation o. the home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
MOB THREATENS NEGRO
Man thnrEcd With Attack on White
Woman Is Spirited Away TO
AIjOininE (Ountx.
.ASut,N-uI.k. \ Al lnnn

tSHt.NELLE. y c. June ..-Don
NlchauN. a negro barely csca peu
lynching at thc hands OF An ansrT
mob which gathered around the Burke
County jail AZ Morganton, y G.. late
SUNDAY night and threatened 10 string
MN 70 Tree on the courthouse square
lie is charged with an ATTEMPTED at
Tack ON young white woman The
only things that appeared to save the
negro were the lack Of organization
ana leadership on the par, Of the mob
and tho fact that officers outwitted the
crowd and spirited away the would
b." criminal to the Jail Of an adjoin-
ing county
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
MUNICIPAL lighthouses
PLANNED ON RIVER FRONT
Citizens Call Upon Mayor tinsIie and
Present Views on
Subject

Municipal bathing houses Will be
constructed along the river front soon
u movement now under way is car
ried 10 successful termination Thai
otntr cities nave this service FOR the
Public wa pointed out to Mayor
nsiie Yesterday by several Interested
citizens.
Many men and boys arc rlsk!ng ar
rest daily by bathing at forbidden
points along Docs Street. because %
tire lack Of bathing houses. Tho site
for the houses. # they are constructed.
VIII probably be between Twenty
seventh and Twenty-cignth Streets on
Dock street,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
WILL CONSIDER HOUSING
One Hundred Business Men Invited "a
Meet with Special
Committee.

one hundred of Richmonds best
known business men will be invited
to meet next week the special com
m!ttec Of the Chamber of Commerce.
created 10 inquire into housing con-
formation Of company which VIII
undertake TO erect houses and rem;
them 20 residents of limited means
at a reasonable figure.
The invitations were extended TO
the business men after meeting yes
tcrday afternoon OF tho Chamber
committee. Coleman WORKMAN. former
president Of the Chamber Of Com
mcrcc. heads the special committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
TELEGRAPHERS' QUIET
No New Developments In strike Si,ua-
lion beiween Western Union
and Operators.

y" changes were noted in tho strike
situation existing between the tcIcp-
'hphcrs and the Western Union TeIc-
praph company yesterday G. W
GraNcly. president Of the Commc,ct,,
iclcsraphers' Union. which IL CARVING
on the strike, stated tina, no action va.
10 he eNpcctci until tomorrow. when
the nation wide strike goes INTO enec,
Mr.. Gravely said tina, Tho uulo, h,d
not anticipated strong support In Rich
mond. Nashville Tenn hc aIyn added
~ another city In which tho BODY hoped
strike. CIV"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
CARL PERRY. 16 YEARS OLD.
DROWNED IN MILL POND
hoy Loses Life While Swimming In
Deep Water With Three
Companions.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
DANNIl.LE. VA June 9-t'arn
Perry, aged sixteen. was drowned this
afternoon while bathing with three
companions AT Shaws mill pond. two
miles from the city. The four lads
went out there this evening Perry
was A poor swimmer. but. according TO
the other three. determined to try
sw INNING in deep water. He was soon
seen TO he in difficulties, and before
helm could reach him he had sunk
The body was found in thirty feet of
water late tonight and brought homo.
The three companions. unable to re-
cover the body, conveyed the sad
bdinCs TO the mother
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
TO OBSERVE FLAG DAY
E.lks PLAN to Pny Annual Tribute
To Old Glory mt Sunday
ENereIses.

Flag Day services Of Richmond
Lodge No. IS. Il i. O. Elks. will be
i"id SUNDAY al $50 o'clock instead or
saturday. the date upon which Flag
Day falls. Elks.4 their friends and
families viii assemble in the lodge
room for these services.
John 81. Allen will pay the F,lks.
tribute 10 the flag. while Colonel g. O.
James Will make the address Of the
day. Prayer vii he said by Rev. c. t.
iiannigan and Thomas r.. Garrett viii
read the flag record.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
WILL MEET AT ARMORY
General homecoming Committee IN
y hoio sehh'on for Discussion OF
Jubilee Week

Inc genera home coming comnittc.
VIII meet this afternoon at o.clo,t
IN me Grays Armory. Il is expected
shatl be held will he finally disno,od
of at this session
;. when the matter was first diyrus.oa
was ,he consensus Of opinion mat
the ,ceie hration in honor Of the sofa fr,s.
return home should he held duri,,, ,ha
hrst week in July. Later il was suc
Gested that the hot summer wenrncr
would make u advisable to defer IL
until tai. probably to fair week. in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-10
SIX NURSES WILL GRADUATE
Young Women WIN Receive Diploma.
AT RETREAT for Sick This
Evening.

Graduating exercises for nurses at
tho Retreat for the Sick viii he held
tonight at s:I5. Six young women viii
b" graduated. Dr. i. l.. Herring. who
har junt returned from overseas viii
deliver the commencement address.
Or !" T. Oppcnhcimcr VIII present tho
diplomat.
The graduates are: Pauline Robert
son. lola Coaics. Allie Mcleod. Mary
Ann smiley k.lcnnora Koch. Frances
W!Ikinnon.