davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-31
Buttons By the Million
Face Commissioner Of
State Institutions BauTnert

Button. button; who's got the
button?
Though it may retain its popu-
larity as a nursery game, it's
no longer conundrum of state
or economics.
For be it. known that the but
tons have all been located.
1t was Andy Baumert, COM
missioner of state institutions.
who started out on the button
quest and he has found them,
thousands of them, at the state
prison and the state asylum. In
fact he is very much possessed
with the idea that all the stray
buttons of Christendom must
have been accumulated to sup
ply the male inmates of these
two institutions with the where
withal to hold their trousers in
suspension.
1t was an item of $67S for but
tons, neatly compiled in the rec
ords of the commission of state
that aroused the cu-
riosity of Commissioner Bau-
inert. Was it. possible that such
an enormous bill could have been
0. KID by the former admins
tration, and if so, was it posi-
BILE that they should actually
have been delivered?
Baumert went first to the su-
perintendent of the prison.
Il would like to see your sup
ply of buttons, he told him.
The buttons were brought
forth, just 72 great gross of
them, or in the neighborhood of
LIS, 100000 buttons. Baumert
could hardly believe his own
eyes. Estimating the average
number of prisoners at 200, this
would provide every man behind
the bars and in road camps with
525 buttons apiece, or enough to-
asst them for the rest of their
natural lives.
This accounted for 1896 of the
buttons. The balance, or 1882
worth, were delivered to the asy-
um, thus making a total of $678
worth of buttons, the purchase
If which is said to have been
ordered by the former commits
sion. Rumor about the commits
sion offices goes further to the
effect that Gov. Hunt had a fall
ng out over the order, for even
Hunt realized that the item was
beyond the bounds of reason.
According to the superintend-
mt of the prison, C. G. Powell,
many other supplies seem to
lave been ordered without any
hought or reasoning or regard
@ supplies already on hand
Arizona Gazette.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-31
Huns Had to Pay English $780,
100000 Pounds for Privilege
OF Taking a Whipping

According to Sir E. H. Holden, managing director
of the London City and Midland Bank, at the annual
meeting of this institution held in London on Tuesday
stated that the cost of the war to Great Britain was
approximately Lx. g. 128 OOO OOO Of this sum- Lx 1O7
100000 was loaned to the allies
Germanys war cost, according to Sir Holden was
Lx 775OOOOO 600, of which Lx 45O OOO 900 was loaned
to her allies.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-31
Workers Demand Shorter Hours
and Go Out On Strike in
English Shipping Towns

As result of workmens strike in the United King
dom and Ireland 2OO 600 men and women are idle caus-
mo the most serious situation industriously that part of
e country has ever experienced In the city of Belfast
where the strike movement is most prevalent the town
virtually in darkness hospitals being the only places
where lights can be displayed with any degree of safety
from the strikers demand for shorter hours with same
wape scale is said to have caused the strike.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-31
Decides Soldiers Abroad
Can Marry By Proxy

According to an opinion given
out Wednesday by the Judge ad-
vocate general of the army. says
a dispatch from Washington,
D. c., authorities in France may
facilitate the marriage of proxy
of soldiers abroad to their sweet
hearts in the United States, when
such marriages do not infringe
on the state statutes.
The judge advocate, in decid-
ing such marriages permissible,
says the best form in such cases
is a single contract signed by
both parties.
1t is said by some of the
knowing" newspapers in the
east that there will be many
weddings" in this manner, es-
pecially by soldiers who have to
stay "over there" any length of
time, as they fear that their
sweethearts when seeing the
large number of soldiers coming
back will, during the momentary
excitement, forget their former
pledges and pick out one they
fancy will suit them better and
marry him, instead of waiting,
as she promised, for her soldier
boy lover there. !"
If we remember Alright, a Kan
sas editor, who had evidently
been Tilted, remarked: It's as
easy for a woman to change her
mind as it is for a democrat to
be elected to office in Arkansas. /"
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Grissom
and two children of McMinnie-
vile. Tenn. Miss Annie and
Reverdy j. Grissom of Spencer,
Tenn, arrived here last week.
They intend to leave in a few
DAYS, in company with Mrs. R.
L. Grissom of Snowflake, for
Eagar, where they will make
their future home.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-31
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
FROM HOLBROOK

staying at the home of postmas
ter Osborne.
w. H. Larson, insurance agent
of Lakeside, was in town severa
days the first of the week.
H. A. Hatch, prominent citi.
zen of Woodruff, has been in
town several days this week.
Judge j. E. Crosby spent the
week at Phoenix trying cases in
the superior court at that place.
Carl Willis of Taylor has ac-
cepted a job at the depot as a
clerk and student telegrapher.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Reynolds
returned home Sunday evening
from weeks visit to Los An
geles.
L. S. Howard and son Glenn
are home after a long stay at the
railroad camps in the Showlow
country.
Atty. T. Larson returned Mon
day morning from an extensive
visit to the Phoenix country very
much improved in health.
Several men and teams from
St. Joseph have been in town
during the week hauling drilling
machinery out TO the oil field.
w. E. Baldwin, stockman of
Pinedale, and George @. Tenney
of Taylor were in town Monday
attending to important business
matters.
Andrew Perkins who has spent
the last year on the western coast
in the navy arrived here Sunday
evening enroute home with his
discharge in his pocket. =.
DR.. Geo. P. Sampson of Wins
low was in town Friday looking
after some reported cases of
scarlet fever that required his
attention as county superintendent
of health.
DR.. C. I. Hathaway of Wins
low passed through Holbrook en-
route home, returning from army
life after having shot nothing but
pills. The dutch even escaped
having to take them.
j. F. Woods and son Joe made
a trip to Albuquerque Friday to
meet his son Chauncy who was
returning from France enroute
to Camp Kearney, California, to
be mustered out of the army.
The Golfer cattle outfit of
Springerville arrived here Sun
day with twelve hundred head of
range cattle they were shipping
to the Salt river valley for pas
ture. The range being to poor
it was necessary to move the cat
tie to another range.
Horace Crandell of Pinedale
arrived here Sunday from France
having received his discharge
from the army. At the time the
German Kaiser threw up his hat
and run for Holland. Mr.. Gran
dell was preparing to start for
the trenches to get a shot at the
Huns.
Frank Lawrence, the insurance
man of Winslow, was here the
first of the week in the interest
of an oil company he is organic
ing. He proposes a mutual COM
pany of 500 members with a
membership fee of $25 and dues
Of $40 a month for development
He says that the out
Iook for such a company is very
fiattering and that the promoters
are meeting with encouragement
On all sides.
The fourth drilling rig for the
Holbrook oil field arrived here
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-31

the b@'s, istd Druei!la 7 9; Smith, wife of
killed Il Lem S Smith, who was
Saturdalnn ln toattle in France, left
City, Idagb1I IIag Tor her home at Malad
visit wifh Gia,l9, : after a several weeks
"''n Snowflake relatives.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-31


d, A crowded house witnessed
st ,tls r. reproduction of Alabama"
evo.: % Ine Social hall last Friday
raG evening" The performance was
piusl piusn better than the first time
f,eo fa,ea and was followed by a
p,ot ~, A Pair of Lunatics. !"
Rria,, rol. Whiting and Miss Dicie
tatinn ,'laIl OF the Academy faculty
Both BaIpg the oart of the Lunatics. >
onan.' are oOrn actors and conse-
TrgplIy TsT NY. made the production
's'l worth seeing.
The Snowflake herald., 1919-01-31

Hamilton Fish left Monday for
Winslow where he will accept a
position if it suits him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10.
End Bennett


What DO you think Of tha titie
Great. Isn't Ity Great picture. tor
bemnmbcr when you used 10 b.
thrilled b. braline ghost siorics and
c,uldn't sirsJ all nlght snf a be
i,e afraid ~ the gobiins thar "a g.t you
,s' ynn didn't ra1rh out?
Well. that's The. for of story iAIs III
TN seud deIikhifui iiftlc xliiyfts 40
ynpr lMek. and make Your spIhe tingI",
Ann then An 1f a sAdden~ you'lI
IauSh' Ynn1I Iadgh 70 loud thai
y0u.il ~ aAhtined ~ yourself. but
sk<n <vsry1sody VII b. laughing wltis
you. and probably louder.
Mlss Bfnpett plays rho mart ~ 0
nes ksxSer reporior. WIN 10 sent to
find out about . so-cailed hninted
fouse. It's = nsw vole sdr her. and
ym11I like hSf kctftr fksn ever.
\ That's pronie<s
l's::e' s78s :ssfxY INA "a 'sz.srs..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08
OKLAHOMA SECOND
IN OUTPUT OF GAS.
BEGAN II YEARS AGO

~rmca IN nk'ahpnaa IN iafT iuclnds
ins that cons afswa III the lead Sna
slnc aissrle, Of southwestern Missouri
vas sac per Thousand cuhlc fess,
Prices in olhef Kas producing states
averaged eil cent? in wea, VIRGINIA. !.
go.is IN rcnhallsanga s5.ss Ia Ken
lucky. and ssss IN Ohio. Had Okla.
homas gss bronsh, anything like tho
price commanded III Pennsylvania. the
value OF ita output would have far
exceeded that Of Pennsylvania.
The production :. natural gaf In
Oklahoma for ials was estimated u
isi.5fssji.ooo cubic fets, valued at
t3esls.G, West vlrxinlA, frss, on
the IieI produced tho Name year
sosei..ipl.01os cubic fe~t. valued ~
sss, s3,iel Pennsylvania. third In
production. had an outpu. cf 1881
.J8.nca cubic feet. valued NJ t.S.,is..
4ss The total output ~ the country
amounted TO .85.iio.s,1.osD cubic feet
valued al Ela2.oss,ss4
wem Virginia produced 1881 per
cent of the production and cornumsd
ba, di53 per cent, Oklahomn pro
duced i727 GER cent and consumed
1871 per cent rennsylanm produced
E,77 per cent ana conxsuned ey..sI f,4r
cent. Ohio produced scs per cent ana
consumed 2os5 per cent. Bsth Vro-
duction and consumption were S4nalI
In the rest OF the states. ~""
Lsrss seals Drilling for nss In ,sv
From the beginning ot The uss ~
natural sas IN Ok'ahoms until The
lnfsa, reported flwafes ths produc.
ton and its vslne Inefsxsrd steadily
year by year For the year l3issthe
report shows s2s gas wells were driil.
ed ia Oklahoma. ~ which syo were
produocrs and s'c dry. The numhfsI
pf exhausted gae wells abandoned tn|
1917 wa 3ci, and az The end of 1911
ihere were 'cs ess prpaasera "a the'
sistr nating 1850 aflla, taeiasv
N IA we'is Nias M pfsaraI r
fAe nluhsr neeNfial rUnssaN
frs n ale ssaie TgeN sasn sns NJ s,aA
2 siss - 1915 ~hlln iAs apuEi.Ls
grew from .a,i III 1900 b.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08
POLLARD
WEDNESDAY. ocroUER q.
Bert Lytsli
EASY 70 MAKE uoNev /.

N"F " WANt MOMEY."
The nlar depicts tho humorous and
exciting adventures OF Jimmy slrum
Who has y Will and way of his own,
and habit of breaking into Jail. whsca,
" eventually turns 10 good account
Jhn manner 10 which ha rO~w sluu,
working out his Eebeine az e~tsinv IN
F"siinr ous. and building up I com
foftable fofunc. provides com..iv
drama slsst Is sure fire laugh -pr,-
d1ecr. and al The same Tine nm inter.
csting and glaus'hie story. VI is re-
p'eie With manv humorous tncldents
excitement. aud unexpected twgsts.
There II romance a-pl~hiy M shc
iashing tw.Eiisfh century sfyle which
hirly carrses you alcnr In the @bcll
of thk WHOLESOME play II u . Metro
Production, which 10 nm added aNur-
anaf ~ lavish and accurate wsiing.
EtAl Hart In tFo fs~s Western.
Ch1sifs Comedy,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08

Wy Hp~ il affsAMtlneags WHn fhe
~ Edsa CO. ~ up Ia position IA
fflnd. hona and ru-handie eur
tiralyh' blade faxofs.
Also grind and sbaypsn any alyis
safety razor blades We will have a
demonstration In our store all week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08
THURSDAY, ocroeER 0.
Pauline Frederick


"rHr prAcE or ROARING RiyER .
Shot '-- Ar llrf rwu hsudrff Wun
sht rauie "A rsayrsW rNdbY hc IA
srgsA~ mn wsKr ijBaG WI wtis6
ter NJ pawu her inwt 3fpH Avd ssisa
10 him Thrn WHY sili W. aci IA n
ba pescr kupw herr = 0lalluR dragna
~ tGlrHofy, babsiOn. ripaance pnd loye
sncb as yogse rarely enjoyed.
isy rsaassi N 80 many ofsDnr sei
nleF bayh We afo fcInfnlA "Shovloer
Arms" We ihlnk fbe pest picture
CbailIe Chaplin nyat lAadc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08

os, y sn islh nsiar Ia NJ mail ycar
dull blades aha ~ wlh mak~ th~ss
ss,s~v than nww~. absolute satlars etscu
guaranteed.
Special Sale W. a.sa rsf~s - sAss
~eek only. cantse ef hev "A. u sea
VI ample rasafs at tils zach Yws
cAhnss agfetA 10 sntas ihIs opportunity.
rsefy samt gnsssntsea. f,ray's fs$ux
slarc. rhe Revsll Store. a1s w~ss
Oklahoma As.nu~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08
CLASSIFIED WANTS.



NrnlskN n Isy young man. we'll
dcessed. medmIa Yife q 1919 Ford
Touring car. Engine essssA Ksnsss
Tag aisia Car carried lot OF extra
equipment ,sood sonahinn. ccnrlc,r
csscrlrslon iclera bed On rsaucst,
80 reward sss fnr thief. Ira n. os.
bern, Splyey. Kansas.
A~s~t A4sss a-h4ss@s st.eAs ~. -
pit RtrihrnErs an rENA@
paN 'N~ afgNM n~gts M we Hus
gfai fb,A A Av
ser sa Ni N M afwma
tNtp
hi9s tsha uN aa sg alps company
haN NesKonNc ill,sa III AnfiA, Tax
s-.s..~s.~s.. .-..
TEXAS OIL
i'aia millions Ant Wlsion 10 tniisr
~ mNiN iA,t ssHf ii wia NY nine
HeAl n 1ou wiAh II sasfe II aame Vi
ibis kaay Maueg wfi'e.
s. 4 mvkFORn.
Dan WAFKpneF iilAn n VmtA. Tex
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08

FOR SAI.F-ssas h~aver stoves and
hsll runner Phone s4si or call
at us rasf warner
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08

FOR SALE seNlne machine, 4 bed
ssoaas, mattress. ecck stryws, etc
va~aaA See Shsrau EryNery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08

"a LARGE fnrnishrd rc6nsn6 bosss.
with s1rssArast frosf on t1frs scs
sale rea~onah5~. ~ssA or time. xoo1
noa<T maker. n. r. West.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08
ron sAir~iFarm nt iea serrs. &
mites nf GMthrle. extra vel, lmpfAa.
FARM 0ARcAin


NNn sNat 0wn hum4es There are
Meay 'aoasagd acres ~ government
laads ln yafima states yc' a. Aouies
siead. For Information cneleka ~
Homesnekefs Information narsaa
~, ~ " talNrrsla ave. oaAAams
cliy. OKLA.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08
IxvEsrIcaTE--sb- Teas 1nerss.l

wAxrRD-st -stenoxrzpAers "a ls4-s
Ds<<zpnsne in eay OF ss-ar kcho<l
ast tssn nvT Hscsey. positGor
rszrsnssec Cgthrie Bsssn+ss Col.
lsE<.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08
ArrJRNEy.
4. n. ADAMS. prsssses IN ah esu-ss
onseA suRsS vssss Okla Ava
Phene 4f<.


wASTEp-rosifsar hsskSez r. ~
rserscal w0rk. Car take ascsarion
aSsrecs N.. care % f.eater.
wANTED~-As Asss4dse a~sd or elderly
ssAv as h1Wsekeer~r 81 -li Eaxs
warner.
EXPERIENCED stsnoxyz Eke- tssire%
position Er Gushrie. wEll give refer
srcp. Address Box 40. GSkhrie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08

FoE SALE Stric.iy modern s.rocm
house. east froat. rleaty of fruit,
scoa wei. ssrarr. frr sslAe: vacant
tots aasesnins ssso. ore 81 both prep.
critics tcr sale. Sec O. n Householder
sna ". l.. wna.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08

wASTEp-Bo BoFs IN dastrisasr cirra
aass. Avy 4t once Al catasos clfs
Comm%rrssi college,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08
CLAssIFHD WANTS


OR SAl-g--s reasa Neasc near tee
hieA School. can sfve Immediate
possession A n Armstrong Phone
SIS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08

WANTED Your property 10 sell
Have Customer Tor SIX RON .oas,
on East side. cash. Also several par
casa and part time See me. A. n
Armstrong. Phone ass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08

ENGLAND dotted out over 81. 900 900
IN seven months 10 unemployed in that
country.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08

FOR sAl.f--one ia-alse grain dsll
call at cclisrs' store
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08

WANTED Hones Tot smdgssrSoSF
ycsax nsn and wpmen 10 work Ieif- I
ar@ n04rs and earn rpom and board
Cathrse Esa~Esx~~ Cogs@Ke
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-10-08

" yos want letters mat rr m
sa<kss fan. brood yor eows u
yosarus's Registered cserss~y Ball
ia s. rgr1sinr-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
pR. HUGH B. CAMPBELL HOME FROM NATIONAL CONVENTION

The superintendent of the Norwich State Tuberculosis Sanatorium, Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, returned Wednes- day evening from Atlantic City, where, since last week. he has been attend ing the convention of the National Tuberculosis association.
 At its closing session Wednesday the association announced plans for a whirwind Red Cross Christmas seals sale in December for the purpose of raising $6,000,000. The money will be
 used in 1920 to carry on an intensive fight for the prevention and control
 of the disease, the great increase of
 which in the United States was start lingly revealed first by the draft ex-
 aminations of millions of men and later by the strain of the war. Del egates at the convention representing 1,500 states and local anti tubercu- losis associations pledged themselves to the work.
 The drive will open the first week oi December and will last until the first of the year. In addition to the ef- forts to raise the funds necessary, ii will afford an opportunity for great educational campaign to arouse the people of America to recognition o1 the economic menace of tuberculosis | and stir them to united effort for its
 tradication.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
PERSONALS

George Lathrop of Norwich was in Ballouyille early in the week.
 !. Miss Margaret Reed of Central Vil- lage was a recent visitor in Norwich.
 T. H. Eldredge of Fairmount street has returned home from business trip in Worcester. Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. A. D. Francis of West Haven are spending the week at the Norwich Tuberculosis Sanatorium MT. Francis is state bacteriologist. John F. Byrne, head of the Brothers Byrne, who for the past four years have been appearing in the Hippo drome in New York, is in Norwich for a visit among relatives and friends. Mrs. Lawrence Howard and son Lawrence Howard. Jr.. of New Ro- chelle, N Y. have returned there af ter spending several days with MT and Mrs. Justin Holden e 13 Claire mont avenue.
 A Dayville correspondent mentions that MT. and Mrs. Herman Steinbougf have entertained MT. Wilkinson an6 family of Norwich for a few days anc that MT Wilkinson has rented one O. F. $. kennedy's houses.
 Rev. Dr. Edward G. Read and wifi, of Plainfield, N. J.. are visiting Rev Dr. George c. Pollock and family a 30 Spalding street. Dr. Read is Princeton seminary classmate of Rev Dr. s. H. Howe and Rev. Dr. Pollocl and has been chaplain for the last fiv successive seasons of the state Senat of New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
METHODIST WOMEN ELECT
 MISSIONARY OFFICERS

The annual meeting of the Home
 Missionary society of Trinity Meth
 odist church was held on Thursday
 afternoon in the church parlors. The
 devotional services were led by Mrs.
 J. 4. Ferguson, president of the so-
 ciety. The annual reports of the sec
 retary and treasurer were read show
 ing the activities of the society during
 the year and the financial standing.
 Mrs. w. W. Maynard gave an inter
 esting report of the district meeting which was held at Hazardville recent ly. A letter of appreciation was. read from New Bedford for the barrel which was packed by the local society and sent there for the relief of the poor. The society voted to accept the invitation of Mrs. Albert Boardnan to 1 meet with her on July 30th at the Willimantic Camp Ground. It was i voted to send notes of sympathy to those of the members who have been unable to attend the meetings owing 1 to sickness. Mrs. Albert Boardman, 1 chairman of the nominating commit l tee, made her report and the following g 1 officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs J. A. Ferguson; 1 first vice president, Mrs. Coseello Lip pitt; second vice president. Mrs. E. NJ 1 Newberry; treasurer. Mrs. F. H. Al 1 len; recording secretary, Mrs. W. W 1 Maynard; corresponding secretary i Mrs. J. c. Morgan; mite box secre- | tary, Miss Louise Worcester; secre-
 tary of the local branch, Mrs. Mary E. Russ: leaders of the Mothers Jew els and Home Guards. Mrs. A. A Guile and Mrs. Alexander H. Durie chairman of the board of managers Mrs. F. A. BidWell. After a reading from the Path of Labor the meeting adjourned. Supper was served after the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-20
RUMMAGE SALE BRINGS
 $s2 FOR CHARITY FUND

The first rummage sale ever con- ducted by the Ladies Charitable soci- ety of St. Mary's parish was held in vacant store at Union hall building
 9th and North Main streets. Wednes- day and like all affairs conducted by thisa ociety, proved to be a grand sue cess, The generosity of the members of the society as well as the parishioners resulted in counters well laden with
 clothing and wearing apparel as well as wares of various kinds which went
 for nominal figure. The sale opened at o'clock in the morning with buyers
 in waiting and continued until about IS o'clock in the evening. AS d result of the days labor the society realized d clear profit of $8S which. will go in to the society's treasury for the worthy poor of the parish, which is always dispensed by the pastor, Rev. John H. F,itzmaurice
 The following are the officers of the society and committee in charge who labored hard for the success of the sale Mrs. Mary c, Moriarty, presi- dent; Mrs. James Sullivan, first vice president; Mrs Elizabeth Mccormick
 second vice president; Mrs. James C. ! Purdon, financial secretary Miss 1 Elizabeth Curran, recording secretary and Mrs. John Humphrey Mrs. James /, Ward, Mrs. James Morrison, Mrs Hay Connor, Miss Mary E. Hartie
 Mrs. Charles o. Murphy, Mrs. John P i Casey, Mrs. 0. Caron Mrs. William ] Sharkey, Mrs. David $, Gilmour, Mrs ! Max J. Foley, Mrs. Michael J. Cum
 mings, Mrs. Arthur E. Henry, Mrs, EH- ward F. Sullivan, Mrs Alphense Be A fleur, Mrs. Dennis Bowen, Mrs. Ha.l- nah Gallagher Mrs. Timothy J. Don
 ovan, Mrs. Edward Starr, Mrs. J. B Caron and Mrs. William Ryan.