davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Chemicals
Paper Mills Place Large
nyders for RLeoch;ne
Materials


Greater activity and firmcr prices
arc reported in chemicals. Consumers
of heavy chemicals a,e IN the market
for good sized lots. Paper mills arc
SAID to have taken large supplies of
bleach. This is the first business Of
the KIND IN any volume which has been
reported for long time. and it is
h;.i!ed as a favorable sign by producers
Of the material. who say they now sec
prospects of normal business.
C2ustic soda mas advanced. and sec
ond hands are asking higher prices
'han producers in many cases. owing to
toe fact that there is ltile resale mate
rial available. Light ash is in good
demand. Prices are well maintained
at the manufacturers level.
There is good call for the finer
chemicals. The domestic demand for
blue vitriol is said to be unpreccdentcd
in volume Calcium carbide has ad
1anccd on account of the strong de-
mand. both domestic and export.
Potash products are firm on the ad-
vance IN price Of the murlatc.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Leather
Hides and Skins Imported
in Way Set Neav Record
Of $23.OQ5.II4

Lifting Of embargo restrictions by
many countries and improved shipping
resulted in importation of hides and
shlns into this country during the
month Of May that established new rec
'rds. During the month, according to
figures issued by the Tanners Council.
'eere were received here from various
foreign markets 59,7oA.5 .5Ss pounds Of
h'des and skins, with a value Of
s23,o95,lii. In April tie imports Of
Incse commodities amounted to 39.l76.-
"a pounds, valued at S15.516 407
Leather and tanned skins totallino
s90.01l pounds. valued at 1854 ATS. wcre
imports d in May. compared with 500. 900
POUNDS. valued at S62l ,S32, the month
leVlous.
All classes of raw stock were import
cd IN larger quantities in MAY than
ever before, with the most marked in
crease compared with April, being in
sheeps klns. In May 9.7OS. 799 pounds Of
shcepskins. valued at 50 ,588 ,3S3. we're
leceINed. while in the previous month
'he imports totalled only 3.S66, ,249
pounds. with value of 81 .56S SAT.
talfsAlns also were imported in
greater quantities. tho respective fig
nrcs for May and Apr being 6.79O.7i5
pounds valued at S2,o0u.32 and Lib
LA pounds, valued al Sl.los 9s7 In
PORTS Of goatskins in May Amounted TO
1851 1853 pounds. valued at $9.650.136.
ard in April they were 14,U5.938
ounds, valued al SS.30S, ,71S.
Amorg those III close touch with the
leathe" situation it is held that the
record imports received so far this
year have not done much to alleviate
the shortage OF raw materials at the
tanncries. With supplies from foreign
sources cut off for some time, the tan
nors declare their stocks were practi-
cally depleted when the first Of the
large imports were received If during
the next few months hides and skins
arrive here in the same quantities as
in March, April and May. it is SAID
that the price of raw material Will take
g marked drop With the idea of con-
tinuing these heavy imports and. if pos
slble, increasing them, the Tanners
Council has started a move to improve
the shipping facilities between Ameri-
can ports and those in foreign coun-
tries in which accumulations Of hides
and skins are known to exist.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Raw Silk Trade Fair

Trade in raw silks yesterday was of
far volume. 1t was intmated that
most of the American manufacturer
have about satisfied their immediate
pressing needs, and that buying was
likely to be less active until the manu-
facturers decide to take orders for de-
livery during the final quarter Of the
year. importers mplalncd that
cables were slow in arriving from
Japan, and in consequence news about
prices in the Yokohama market was
indefinite. But a number of the lead.
ing importers were asking the equiva-
lent OF 1915 for Shinshiu No. /, or Is
cents over the price prevailing at the
close of last week
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Ordering Fall Stocks of
Knitted Goods for ynlag,s


Eas'y ordering Of fall stocks Of
knitt,d goods for infants by Western
merchants is reported from the Offices
of manufacturers of children's sweat
ers. caps, boo,ees, etc. IN the Bush
this premature buying is inspired bv
the expectation that such goods Will
advance in price later in the selling
season.
In cases where manufacturers have
not prepared samples for next fall the
buyers are ordering from last years
samples, it is said. "Most of the buy
crs who are in the market now are
placing only small orders and intend
returning to the market in another
month or so, according TO several OF
the manufacturers salcsmen.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Business Money

Rates on commercial borrowing
opened yesterday on the level Of last
week, at 5'2 per cent for the general
run of paper. Commercial paper
houses reported that some business was
moving on a basis of 54 per cent, but
this was the exception and the market
on the whole appears firmly established
on the higher level of 5 z per cent.
Borrowing activity is much less than
1T was, probably because it is more or
less between seasons and firms in many
lines are borrowing on a hand to mouth
basis pending the deve lopmcnt Of a
more definite trend in business Other
corporations which in other years have
come INTO the commercial paper market
at TINS time arc meeting their financial
needs out Of their own strong re
sources. This tends to continue to keep
the supply Of paper at low ebb as it
has been for some time past. Dealers
IN commercial paper do not look for
much expansion in activity until later
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Fall River Sales of
Cottons Exceed Output
BUYERS Pay Top Prices for
Goods TO Be Delivered
This Fall
BMs,ncss Neus Bureau
Special COrrrsnouderrp

Special Correspondence
NEW BEDFORD. Mass, June 80
The new week opens with demand
unabated and offerings limited in the
market for hne goods and print cloth
in this city and Fall River respectively
Buyers are anxious to pay the top
notch prices for fall deliveries, but the
unfavorable report of the cotton crop,
together with a somewhat unsettled
labor situation, specially in Fall River
has made the mill agents cautious
about taking any more orders than
they now have. Last weeks sales
IN Fall River totalled we'll over 2OO,-
600 pieces, or more than the pres
ent production rate, while the sales
of fine goods in New Bedford was be-
low the amount OF goods manufactured
The demand for sateens has con-
tinued active, and the Fall River mill
men have booked orders for this style
of goods at an advance we'll above the
prices allowed by the government con-
tracts of last fall. Plain and colored
shirtngs are still sought after per
sistently, and voilcs and pongees are
also popular. In the local yarn mar
ket, tire yarn is in the greatest de-
mand, although the mills seem unfa-
vorably inclined toward accepting big
orders, due to unfavorable financial re-
suits of orders recently filled. Some
business was put through at fancy
Figures.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01

in the summer, when there is normally
revival of borrowing in anticipation
Of fall business.
While some easing in the commercial
paper market is expected in some quar-
ters to come during the current month,
not much relief from the present level
Of rates can be hoped for, since the
market Is "pcggcd' to certain extent
by the rate Of ile per cent borne by
the United States Treasury certificates
OF Indebtedness.
That there is still more or less of a
stringency in the local money market
was indicated again Yesterday, when
call money loaned at the Stock tx
change as high as l. per cent on all
industrial loans. compared with an
opening OF G'4 per ccns Interior banks
made quite heavy Withdrawals Of funds
from THIS centre. Corporations were
large borrowers TO provide for July |
requirements, which are unusually
heavy, interest and dividend disburse
mcNts alone amounting to S250.O0O,00
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Purchases Continued
To Rise i'm June
Prosperous Season Is Fore.
shadowed by Credit Clear
ing House RepOrt

national picture of the state of
buying in the month of June, prepared
by the research department of the
Credit Clearing House, reveals a slight
increase over the previous month
have not yet reached the high plane
shown during the past four years.
Indebtedness the country over, the
study indicates, is extremely low COM
pared to June of other years, although
1t shows an increase over last month
Payments show new high record
There is every indication" the state
Tent says, "of a most prosperous sum
mer and fall throughout the country
and the following records should in
crease the optimism OF every manu-
facturer and merchant.
The comparative figures for the
United States show purchases increased
| per cent over last month, decreased
2 per cent from June. 1918, but are
the same as in June, 1917. and June
1916. Indebtedness is l per cent high
er than last month, but 2 per cent less
than June, 1913, 3 per cent less than
June, 1917, and per cent less than
June. 1916.
Payments are per cent better than
last month, 3 per cent better than June,
1918, 5 per cent better than June,
1917 and per cent better than June,
1916
Thirty-four states show gain in
purchases over May of this year, 13 a
decrease and is unchanged. Com
pared with June, 1918, "A states reveal
a rise, 32 a decrease and remain the
same. The indebtedness researches
show 30 states increased over May of
this year. II decreased and ! is sta
tionary. Compared with June, 1918, II
states show an increase, "a a decrease
and > are unchanged.
Payments show better in 50 states
compared with last month IS show a
decline and 3 are stationary. Com
pared with June. 1918, 80 states show
better. II show decline and l is un-
chAngcd.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Plan Fur Sales Service

Twenty or more fur manufacturers
viii be represented in the fur sales ser
vice to be installed some time this
week in the Bush Terminal Sales
Building, in connection with the ready
to-wcar department, according to j
cappel, who viii have charge of the
fur service. According to present plans
no manufacturer will have an Office in
the building and all lines will be sold
impartially by the Bush organization,
acting in the capacity as salesman or
commissioner for the manufacturers.
Fur goods priced from 81 to $1,000 will
be displayed.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
s,3i Bid OH Steel Bars

For 1900 900 pounds Of steel bar;
the local Ordnance Salvage Board OF
The War Department yesterday received
a high bid Of s3l ton. f. o. b. cars
The bars are made of 27s inch free
cutting Bcssemcr screw stock. avcrag
ing twelve feet in length. The mate
rial was part of that allocatcd 90 the
International Arms and Fuse Company
at Bloomfield. \. J.
The highest bid for 52s,159 pounds
Of steel shells, with 1904 pounds oi
copper bands attached, was at the ra e
of $3.50 ton f O. b. cars.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Rumanian Import Rulings

Facts abou, the removal of rcsirlc.
'ons imposed upon the importation Of
roercnandise into kumania during the
MT and whicn have boen eliminated
szcept n regard % trading wiih enemy
countries, we're made public yesterday
By IN. American kumania Chamber of
Commerce.
With the exception of certain articles,
sncb ss meats. ccIcals and certain luz
rries, al restrictlons have been re-
r-oyst Ar.te.es Of primary nocessi,v.
e ~as announced, can be bought and
so'c cn,y by hs Ecmanian govcrn-
mont
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Trade Notes

Announcement was made yesterday
by the New York Fur Auction Sales
Corporation that its fan sale had been
scheduled for October l3 end the DAYS
following. 1t is expected that the sales
will be held in the grand lodge room
Of the Masonic Hall, West Twenty
fourth Street. as have the organiza-
tlon's previous sales.
All of tho leading firms in the SILK
trade, manufacturers, importers and
sales agencies, viii be closed Friday
July 4. and Saturday. July ;, thus
giving their employees a holiday from
Thursday night, July 3, to Monday
morning, July +.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Fur Erade Wiah Germany

o. G. Becker. Of Becker Brothers G.
Co.. who went to Washington to confer
with the Wa Trade Board concerning
the possibility Of rcsuming commercial
relations in furs with Germany. re-
ported back to the local fur trade at p
mcctng yesterday. After the mecting
Mr.. Becker said that no official action
had been taken. A formal statcmc nj
may be issued in the near future
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Will Sell Siberian Goods

Robert Romer, of Robert Romer &
Co, San Francisco, importers and cx-
porters. is in the New York market to
sell a large quantity of Siberian goods,
chiefly furs and flax, and to make pur-
chases of manufactured goods for cX-
port to Siberia. Mr.. Romer is stopping
at the Hotel Biltmorc
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Business Troubles

Heselnne Motor Corps. *
5o%@ssq ~@@.s,,,d aarna0as as Is ,';. N,sa
ct Albright Worshipful Easf
District Grand Lodge 40 Of
the Independent order cg
Good Samaritan and Daughters
of Samara of North America
and West Indies. costs .... lioao
Kaiser, 1oseph-F & Nj. schansr
Brewing co ..;..... .....: ..,. l4as1
"a s-,~o- Ii Book Gn,,tso Co ,,o,, ,..... ~ =.
Mclugh. John J-Certainteed
=, Pr9ducts Corp. ........... l.35lsq
MMarshaI,' ~ MAJ hrsaret-N. kornan. 1858 %
MrDonal Id. John P.-J. II. Nc
=, Cra hon a........... -. ....... l.s5s So
Securing Works. lnc.-~com-
>.d1.l,1 ln@lqiai Advert Ser Assn. 1865 81
\. ..., nanyn H. hauman ............. so,2s4 %
North River Improvement Com
. pitny s. H. jackson ......... 4.s571r
Magic PcrciNai a. j. Hirsh e23 Of
o'connor John--E. G. Radseley 2.2i0 40
rmIhs =, Mh'X A,c Jucha ssa.o5
ranN lnc.-Pull Clean Towel
= h....'ia Cabinet Company: Inc costs. looly
Walter g. Jones ct al-,;
SKINNER st al. costs. s........ o1375
Prayer w. Siesfried-E Kcmp
:, CO ..; ;..... ..............' 2o9 G.
n'on'. narles J. - Il. Shafer. 557 4f
n'.,,, eN'S,,'' ma, I-'c H-lrooks Bros. 7274.
G, S'9Hos .............. l.olo4i
....,ll r. Evans ct Al :.......... 3S2 5o
= 81, ,,t. ~ N'"rS G. ltccht l2l76
qer inc, ...,.:.. ........ 1854
:. .,. GO. ,............. ........... 1890
Lis n' !, o. oi Clty of New York. lo5 50
I',nuN! Nichoias, 'ttinger... 2,25l59
''i % .-,... --.......- 3Ol3
Wakcfold, Walter A. - Fischel
f"pei Company Inc. c............ leo as
In Bronx County
Cahill. William ID McCreery
& CO. ............ .............. 1886 -
Capalho Iorcnzo-California Wine
Assn ~ New York. tnc....-. 1880
l"fkowlil. Saruc-W. Cohcn. b2S2y
falladino Frank NJ - r. l. du
Poni. de Ncmours & Co..... 200 IL
Wettcraucr Henry NE. Hirsch-
berg ......#. ......-...... 81 So
" MISTER stephen a. &C. NJ Eadie 70ti IS
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Receiver in Bankruptcy

BENJAMIN TANCER AND DAVID
TANCER y udse August \. Hand yes
terday appointed Peroivai Wilds receiver.
under $1,000 bond for Beniamin Tancer
and David Tancsr individually and as
partners, trading as Tancer & Bro
dealers In butter and eggs IS Harrison
Street
Petitions in Bankruptcy
Petitions IN bankruptcy filed yesterday
n the United States District Court We're
follows:
HORACE II BROCKwAy- volun-
tary petition by Horace H. Brock way a
salesman. 500 West eighty sixth Street,
gives Liabilities at So 67s and no assets.
Principal claims are. Henri Bendel, Inc.
S-S5, Elijah =. Rapelye $l4G. RAJ Meade
Company. Inc. s315. Smith & Bowman.
IS Paris Row. arc the attorneys.
IHNKy l. McG1LL1CUpY 4 volun
tary petition by Henry !. McGinicudy.
sometimes known az henry !. Mack. of
Tappan y y. aud Gs2 West ror, y-eighth
Street. gives liabilities at s2.793 and as
sets At 5000 Principal claims are: T. a.
Mci5ain. $50. =. HecNci. slo7 and A r.
Schncider Slf4a. William G.. johnson.
2b5 Broadway IL the a'tDrnel
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01

A5s's Gs1.pa@, T.'':' @9HS''''a'"s n7so
Archibald Mo Ncil & sons CO.
East Uoston Coal Corr pany... lO.o22 s5
son ct Al ....... ............ oaa IS
ct al .-........ ........,' l2o 20
carISo' ...... ............. 1880
&C = cfcourt ct at ........ 474a2
T}cattio T.. I"SN Sherhv ct AT 500 90
Bencdici. CHARLES G-s Gordon. 1892
Chrisf"uson, thristcr--Jafncs s
COIN. rcrnard aud Lena-J.
shongu' ..-...... .....,..... 1852
Hotel Company ........ loo 90
CO. ..... .............. ......... s04 42
Westchester & Boston Hallway
Company 2oosn 81
pls. Anpie & a Mccoilourh. 10 90
Same T. M,CDlouHh ...... go 90
bayc Nulafe j Thalhciui i.... l.l5o -
DoroshinrhS H"njau,in- Maiden
America TO- M'nuiactulins
Company. Inc..... ........... 70. "a
runor,, Joseph II = cau
ai~@y ............. s2s 80
r-r~e,hy. rrant G. and raward 'S'''
plerce V y Mheelcr. $50 Is
& riangrassD Ioouofdo >1iloual
G.,lr nus.eli n rullcr =, al i7ssS 7s S.
cei~.on Mar. Admr II Me
Gacr ..........,... .,....... ,2s2.2
N"fn"--sslns ..... ..... 1895 oa
Hoft William Swift & co. ifr .gf As
ual. Edwsrd u j Iicv,nanu als1C
Hanbo.n. Ncruan 4 ifcfald
Ae&st2 CO.. ..................~ sl1.1o
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Petitions in Bankruptcy
Discharges in Bankruptcy

Judge Augustus y Hand. In the United
States District Com yesterday granted
,ne following bank kru9t discharges:
Benjamin G. Wh.'inoir. Aaron Maiev.
Abbey r Brown. Abraham Gerstcn and
Scuour II Mclean
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Judgments Filed
In New Yok Count,

The To-, wing luArments were hled Yes
TO-DAY. m nft name being thai of the
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01


In New York County
smith Henry L.-G. Boyer. Dec.
IS. 1913 ...;.,;... 49,. -........ $40
Rroo>lsn Heiphts L. II. to.-W
Tyl"r. March H. 19la....-. i4iios
polau PAul-City of \. T.. Dec
l'll ............ 1876 SIS
loNr. I"runrd - ~ Sohel. MAY
~ lric .'rYorscd) .......... s4css
l.rvinsohn. Julius and samuel
J. i;iit"r c' at June -, 1877. 7o6ls
1883 Lexington Avenue co.. Inc
". BlaIr Co. Inc, June ~,
ipl' .--..... ............ III 20
Fish HYman-J. +. Barcne June
%. lAl' ...-........ ........... l2o %
~ '-sa ~" ''' ~, lplS lS-..-.. Gigs o.
k"in"r. H"rty. and pavit Arbilcr
iarA riford JUr~ "a lnl7 3asss
MHerus Mhboo & Fcynard city
Of = i. July ~. Iol5...... a5o2e
iodg"rs a Iiag"rty. luc.--I'. Gar
nn~~i at Al. May Z, lel7 ..... 27.72
H"uinpn hbrDhnin-A Neck May
10. Igl' ......,.......... bN8 81
SAino--oANs; April 10. lels....n boS.26
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Satisfied Judgments
In New York County

p hrsr name is that Of the debtor:
.eooud that of the creditor ana dat q
judgement vas 1iot
New-York tribune., 1919-07-01
Basic Conn I'M dities
June 30, 1919

re no transactions were reported the bid
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
Surprise Young Girl
on Her Teen Birthday

Miss Mildred Marlin arranged a
birthday surprise party in honor OF
her sister, Miss Sarah Marlin, who
received gifts and greetings from the
guests. There were games and dane
ing to amuse the young folks and
refreshments were served t othe fol-
lowing people:
Misses Ivy Bratten, Sadie Dayhoff
Catherine Quaid, Ethel Hickman
Wilma Hartman, Betty Hartman
Mary Freed. Alice Weiger, Rebba
Garonzik, Mildred Gallagher, Mil
dred Marlin, Esther Carpenter, Mar
garet Keck, Elizabeth Miller, Kath-
ryn Morton, Ellen Nornhold, Ruth
Daller, Mary Carpenter, Sarah Mar
lin, Harry Brown, Paul Brubaker
Warren Putt, Earl Haller, Dysor
Castle, Lloyd Cochin, Charles Xii.
gore, Clarence Minnick. David Pet.
ers, Charles Keck, VIM. Ucher, De.
Witt Gable, Tim Ucher, John Rowe
William Harper
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28
EVENTS IN HONOR
OF YOUNG GIRL
Miss Clarabelle CIaSter Much
Entertained While Fiance
Is Visiting Here

Miss Clarabelle Claster and Cliff
ford Solomon, of New York, whose
engagement was recently announced
were honor guests at a dinner given
yesterday afternoon by Mr.. and Mrs
Henry c. Claster, 2001 North Third
street. Miss Claster and Mr., Solo
mon, with several others, were seat
ed at a horseshoe table. The dining
room was profusely decorated with
iris, jonquils and narcissus- color
scheme Aof lavender and yellow be-
ing carried out.
The following guests were pres
ent: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Claster
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Solomon and Mr.
and Mrs. NJ Rosenthal, of New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. A. Shapiro, OF
Lebanon: Mr.. and Mrs. I. Sternfeldt
of Lancaster; Mr.. and Mrs. DAVID
Kaufman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Krauss, Mrs. o. Sichel, of this city;
Miss Lillian Claster, of Williams
port; Miss Clarissa Claster, Miss
Adele Claster, Miss Sylvia Claster
Miss Bessie Dell Claster, Miss Mil
dred Claster, Miss Rose Mendelson,
Miss Birdie Solomon, Miss Mildred
Solomon, Miss Dora Silberman and
Miss Reba Madison, of New York;
York; Samuel Mendelson, Abraham
Mendelson, NJ. Mendelson and Eu-
gene Mendelson, of New York; N
Rukeyser, Clarence Solomon, OF
New York; Joseph I. Claster, Sam
uel Claster, Joel Claster, Harold
Claster, Bertram Claster and Rabbi
Louis J. Haas, of this city.
Betrothal Reception
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Claster gave a brilliant betrothal
reception for their daughter and her
fiance at their home, sol North Sec
ond street. The house was filled
with beautiful flowers, all gifts tc
the bride-elect.
Receiving with Mr.. and Mrs Clas'
ter were Miss Claster, Mr.. Solomon
and Mr.. and Mrs. s. Solomon, oi
New York CITY.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-04-28

JUNIORS CLEAR
$3.50 AT PARTY
Young Girls of Aid Society
Give Entertainment of Tab
leaux and Dancing

Members of the Junior Aid Society
are richer by $3.50 in their treasury
since their delightful entertainment
OF saturday evening, and the money
French orphans. Tableaux from IA
Vorlte fairy tales posed by members
or the society and dancing to the mu--
sic OF the Sourbeer orchestra formed
the program of pleasure.
Miss Lucy-Ord Kemper, daughter
OF colonel and Mrs. James Kemper,
gave several solo dances, in charm
ing style and in dancing contest
Florence Wallace Hamilton and An
ton Hardt.
Cakes, candies flowers and punch
were sold by the young girls. Among
those present We're Mr.. and Mrs. Hof-
Captain and Mrs. Edward j. Stack
pole. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall.
Mr.; Hm5 and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert.
Judge and Mrs. George Kunkel, Mr.:
and aI Mrs. Robert Rutherford. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul johnson, Colonel and Mrs.
James Kemper, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
RR,nnkel, R,n Mr.; and Mrs. Howard M.
Bailey. Jr., Mrs. Henry NJ. Slime. Mrs.
William Galbraith Miss Emily Bailey,
Miss Caroline Moffatt,. Mrs: A. Boyd
Payne Miss Kstfb Kste Cox Mrs Fank Mrl
Phillips Meredith. Mrs. Ross Hickok,
Miss Emily Dock, Mrs. Keister. Mr..
and Mrs. Richard V. Mckay, Mrs.
John Campbell, Miss Mary Creighton,
Miss Almeda Herman, Miss Laura
Bretz, Miss Alice Virginia Cooper,
Miss Sarah Bailey, Miss Eleanor
Bailey, Miss Lucy-Ord Kemper, Miss
katherine Meredith Miss Katherine
Rutherford, Miss Florence Hamilton.
Miss Louise Hickok, Miss Avis Ann
Hickok, Miss Marion Hean, Miss
Katherine Hart, Miss Alice Decevee,
Miss Sarah Denehey. Miss Jane Ohm
sted, Miss Harriet Gilbert Miss Nancy
Stine, Miss Elizabeth Ross. Frank
Brock, Franklin Etter, Lieutenant
Jones Trowbridge, Major Maure, John
Hart, Anton Hart, Conway Olmsted.
John McCulloch, Paul Kunkel, Henry
Gilbert, Spencer Ross, Spencer Hall.
The Junior Aid membership inclues:
Lydia Kunkel, PRESIDENT Eleanor
Bailey, vice-president; Katherine
rutherford. treasurer; Winifred Mey-
ers, secretary; Sarah Bailey. assistant
secretary, and the following men,
Ter, Christine Brandt, Mary Cooper,
Alice Virginia Cooper, Florence Cock
lin, Nancy Campbell. Martha Chad
wick, Ruth Dowdell, Harriet Gilbert,
Mary Louise Hubley, Louise Hickok,
Avis Ann Hickok, Sarah Hamer, Vir-
ginia Hamilton, Rebecca johnson.
Margaret Keister. Thelma Kuhn,
Lucy-Ord Kemper, Katherine Mere
dith, Helena Martin, Betty Oenslager,
Jane Olmsted, Virginia Rothert,
Elizabeth Shearer and Bettina Stine.