davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
Would Give Congress
Control of Delegate
N e w Reservation to
Peace Treaty Is Being
Considered by Foreign
Relations Committee.

WashsnEfun- sept +.~--A new rese~-
vstton to the peaaes treaty ire pzsr-
posse Of which lis to gfve congress so-
pr~z1ae control over tho Selection and
the duties of AmarAca>s representative
tn THO ieague Of nations is batrrg con-
slde#ea by members Of -rnrxiSn
relations committee
The reservation, II adopted x>ouac
take the appointment Of the Arne~s-
can representative out Of the hands OF
the prcsideat by providing that the
apTsointee must rece rye confirm tio.a at
the hands or the senate hefore qualify
Ing II woufd also, It is bas3eved.
make tt Impossible fsr Tire president
TO appoint hsru self to Giro pfxsca, bs,-
csause tho esrttes Of the Office would
be SO dsdfnnd rhat the president waessf
he un1rha1 to duafify for the position
It rs proposed by tho reservation
that mo person shall be named to any
OF the boards rr comm ssfons provided
for by the treaty fror to the ieagne of
nations council or assembly until
after congress has enacted u Inv de-
timing fnair duties and prescribing the
powers under which they are To act
Tho reservation Thus drawn is of An
fnterpretatfve character and would not
come under the objection male by the
president to the other reservations pro-
posed by the foreign relations COM
rnfttee, for the reason that It nouId az
feet American procedure only and
would not be matter OF concern to
any other nations tn the league THIS
Is one reason why II is believed the
reservation may meet with TIRE ap-
Rrovaa OF majority IT tfrv senate
Ledge Ha~ Draft.
Senator Lodge has the draft nf the
reservation and has conferred with
other mem hers OF the committee about
II Nothing has been done however
toward bringing IL before the senate,
but IT ts understood that II VIII he
offered In the senate after the commit
tee anne ndrrr,ts and reservations have
been disposed OF
AS the treaty now glands there Is
nothing said as to the manner in which
the representatives of the various now
ers entitled to sit in the league of ma
tions are to be chosen. 1t has been
generally rurnored that President VIII
son might choose - honor himself by
naming himself as the American repre-
sentative in the council
Senator Hoke Smith. of Georgia one
of the group Of democratic senators
who have refused to follow the admins
istration program on the treaty, has
completed the draft of reservations
upon which he has been working for
soma time
The reservations are six in number.
four OF them being similar in pur-
port to those PROPOSED by the Me-
Nary-McCuInh er- X ellogg group of Re-
puhiicanS. One of the other rcserva-
tions provides that the American rep
resentativcs in the League of nations
and ON the various commissions created
by the treaty shall perform no net
until they have received the sanction
and approval OF congress-
Senator Smith will announce his
reservations to the senate next Mon
day
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
SAYS WOMEN WILL ELECT
THE NEXT PRESIDENT

Atlantic City. N. J., Sept IT.
Women viii elect the next President
of the United States. They VIII vote
next year IN states which cast two
hundred and sixty OF tina the two
hundred apd sixty-stx of the electo-
raj voteg necessary to win
This was the prediction made to-
day by Mr4 George Bass. head OF the
wornerrs bureau OF tho domestic
national committee.
1T looks, to me- she added, "as
n At least fifteen million women
weuld east their balicts ncxt year.
Ton Of tia twelve states that permit
ts4 vcemsn 70 voeA tn l]9s waes aar-
49, Av-yu1ssase
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28

I.e,rsao<s. sept -7.~-Tha tons>-thress-
enoa war between labor ard tho ,I9soys-
George government Is In. firm susansy
and arenorttattve s.ata9nants from
ieaders TN both CAMPS laf~ tcntght
left NO 6nnbt that n is to be the sn-
preme fight to the ffufsh-
Railway service throughout the
United X ugdurn In tied Up by the ncst
thoroughly organized strike known in
ErssAin's history. The railway EN-
plowcs in Ireland late tonight fol-
Ao~psa the example OF their brethren
In the rest cf the Kingdom and AL
pritaln ia virtually In state of
Siege
Concerted ~asrect action hy the
minors and transport workers VINO.
with the rafrwayruen form tbs triple
Alliance rs an isnrnesgiate possibility
indeed, NJ this hour of cabling r looks
IA though the entire organixsd iabor
~ the Kingdom viii be Idle by Mon-
day.
Partly In anticipation of etrfs rerffcus
situation and partly hecausc the dock
workers already h@we begun to walk
ont. the government late today sssszsed
orders stopping the SAILING Of all
British chips from foreign ports
Politically, the chief event OF the
aav was direct challenge by Pre-
rnier lloyd George to the strikers
which began to act as boomerang
few hours after 1t had been issued
He called the strike an ~anarchfsttc
conspiracy
Instead OF serving as detcrse0a.
II did exactly the contrary.
AT Albert Hall, T. II. Thomas the
ratiwayrnen' parliamentary represen-
tative was addressing monster gath
crinr when word came OF the pre-
,nfer,s ct,ara-t CREATION OF the strike
what Thomas said. in regulating
the priInA minister's charge lis char
acteristic of the effect 1t had upon the
working masses of Britain general:
sarhe government has thrown down
the gauntlet ask the trade unienists
to take up the challenge. The pre-
mier is playing with the fire OF pas
sions that may be loosened and whfch
the moderatcs win be unable to con-
troll"
In consequences OF the serious condf-
ton brought about by the railway
strike orders have been issued by the
government to stop, the sailing of all
British ships from foreign ports. Brit
ish ships calling from British ports can
receive supplies of fuel at all of the
British bunker stations. but no fnel
sunnly will be given to any British
ship satfing for an English port after
Monday.
The news that British ships were
forbidden to sail from foreign ports
in consequence Of the serious con-
iitions brought about by the railways
strike in Great Britain excited great
deal OF interest In shipping circles in
New York.
It was thought that this order OF
the British admiralty indicated much
more serious conditions In Great
Britain than have boon reported It
was not believed that the British
government would suspend all ship
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
tContinued on Page Two.
cH|LDS' RESTAURANT
COMES 70 RICHMOND

1t WAS learned 1ssts niEht that a
representative OF ChtldS rcstHurTssts
or New York and elsewhere, rah sc-
cured n five-year lease on a building
on BROAD street, between Ervunth ana
Eighth streets, and wpuid taks pos
session at an early date,
This nr~nns that tht1 city n tn BIO
invaded by tho farorIx ruta urwrtAurv
that help to make New York and thu
other big cities famous.
The Information last night wsia that
tho concern had agreed Ia ray 4
rental Of $4,000 a year for tise site
on which kha restaurant In to he To-
catsd,i and that the btAsinem would
~ ocaANcesA 4esmt3cakly wstA clsax hi
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
EXTEND STEEL STRIKE TO THE
BETHLEHEM co. PLANT TODAY
CLASSES POSTER
WITH RoISHEvIKI

PfttsburE. Sept. 27-A sharp at
tack on William Il. Foster, secre-
tary of the. national organizing
committee OF the steci workers, was
made by Rev. Thomas Devfin, rec
tor of Holy Cross church, In q
statement given outs this evening.
lie says the American Federation
OF Labor seems to have fallen into
The hands OF the Bofsheviki and
Reds and cayfs for the arrest of
radical agfta tors
The kaiser. Hfnderburg ard
Tfrpftz- he says, have nothing or
Foster, who is IN The class of Trot-
zky and Leuine. AS for the men of
Holy Cross, have every confidence
In their intelligence and good jUag-
rneft ard have no fear that they
win be Influenced by the sorhistrfes
of the radicals But aes q matter of
precautSon. I have given warning
that should any follow the leader
ship of Foster n would be eauiva-
lent TO endorsing hts doctrines and
l should regard them AS apostates.
traitors to their country and. enc
urtes 20 authority.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
SPECIAL TRAIN DUE In CAPITAL I
SHORTLY BEFORE II 4. NJ. TO-DAY.
CTIyMFNCFsAT is
SOON TO RESIGN

Paris, Sept. 2s.---In intimate
conversadon with n friend, Premier
CleInenccau has announced his de-
cision 10 resign Immediately upon
The ratification OF the peace treaty.
II was learned late tonight on the
highest authority
II shall withdraw, fully satisfied
OF having accomplished my duty.
the premier is quoted as saytrg. II
am happy to have gained the
friendship of tbs Poilus. My salts
faction is great at the new frontiers
of France, but such frontiers must
t.o held in the future by other
rneans than lawyers and arguments
The peace treaty hasn't any
value except through the WIN TO Oh
servo its spirit. That IS why France
must produce strong men"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
Daniels Confirms
Landing Of Forces
United States Navy 10
Police Adriatic Coast
From Fort Planta 10
Glupan7i.
II. Enlte1--.sl s..i.NlcsN.


Washington. sep 81 Secretary ~
the Navy Daniels ,odaZ con;irr et
the report IhRt American forces hHG
been landed on the ltNn,at.an cnuF
OF the Aariatlc 80 tase 50 il1ut IN the
trtuh1+s cams. a hy following official
eomN Gepjss44s bog &E. -, pM@heE ,oL
Italians stirpri@e3 and captured Tran,
a Dalnatian port in r9c zone ass7gn
ed ny the @9pr&'@e council 10 he
pctfcysss by the Americans A small
landing force from ~3e r. s s.
Olympus succeeded III recovering tia
town and preserving order thcre
without hlooished- Serbjans aara
persuaded by Admiral Andrgws ia
command of the Olympia, his fl2sahip,
from taking action"
ThM Italians referred to in the
statement are presumed 10 he irTe1 II
lar troops which are adherautS OF
lpAnnunxlo. The statement is "a para
phrase Of tho answer 10 S4scre tary
Daniels FROM Adnrals hnanp and
Andrew 10 give the facts concerning
the landing Of American Marines
at Tran The statement was Hct
given ont untll the navy department
Rad conferred with the state depart
ment.
=. ,.,. .sxu,s-4 41z,y- "a, +l,.
navy department. that Admiral An
wv ~, 90 !,
Guides q representative of rhe Italian
government When The italian "
rer-ulerss surprised err..u Admiral
Andrews notified Admiral yynaof, Tho
aY4erfcap naval adviser "a the SUI
r,vey,,.. wa,. eonurr tYha rosfnotI i'm
y,fsi;stx)v decided tAat forces shn,tid
be hartseI and Admiral Andrews WINS
M, Instructed
fNon Torrance - ryrrS
r~.. 49,, 80. .ho4 49, ,,uo.s,.,,.,,
-
- .,.S,.a,,an .~..s,~..ss
r.-,+,s - ssA..s.f -
49,, - -. ..s-1l. go
tl,r,r+ =. -. r,,.,, go, ~. -,
10y rrtcn.as, r. 49, ,at = ,,sl.,s.,,,
htN "h't 9Aft' W 1t0Nf'ssffo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
PRESIDENTS CONDITION SHOWS NO MATERIAL CHANGE
STEEL STRIKE RESOLVES ITSELF INTO BATTLE ROYAL
GREAT BRITAIN in THROES OF WAR WITH RAILROAD MEN
D'Annunzio Raves
of What He'll Do If
Anybody Bothers Him
by GABRIELLE DsaNNUNZlO
Who Has Created an International
Crisis by Occupying the City of
Eiusne and Declaring LIS An
nexation 10 Italy Despite tire
dictates Of The Allied

Eiurtise and Declaring LIS An
nexation 10 Italy Despite tire
dictates of the Allied
supreme Council.
Efurne, Via Paris, Sept I'll
Tho F'iume problem Is solved.
l am here and / will stay here
ahve or dead
Not only the harbor CT F'furna.
but the hinteriand as well must
be Italian
Observation-Disclosures OF the har-
Dor Is impossible.
Concessions, commercial prtv-
ieses and franchises might be
given 10 everybody at interest.
but the sovereignty Of Italy must
be established positively: in THIS
way the harD Dor of F'iusue will ful-
hil On The Adriatic the same duty
that Genoa performs on the
NJ d t err a II d n where inter
national commerce finds FREQ ex-
pansion and natural outlet To
Switzerland e.
The territorial continuity be-
tween Plume and Italy is para
mount and no sI1sge.stion OF sepa-
ration tram the rnoiheriaxad can
even be considered.
F1uTne cannot remain lsoiated
and surrounded by Slay territory
which is cure to smother it
Whatever the Italian govern
rnent may do or say against this
irreyocable decision of the mill
tary command ana the popllla-
ton Of FauIne viii be ussiesS
ksvorythina Is ready fer the oc-
cssnation of Ahoaxta and Vale>-
sch should the Italian govern
ment dacfAe TO Withdraw its
own troops from that territory
We Are rosolvv~a tn RIO the
limit even to the force of arms
ae-s.trsst any oSe opposed to the
popular will.
va want M shers this De.
ctsaon TO the vhoriSl.
What can tbs entente do aga inst
us,
VIII the FIR gfarr1 Of Nfaston
bernhard the right OF F'iume9
What can Italy dog
The army and navy with MS:
II there Is any one wishing to
chase Gabrielle D'Annurgyio esrt
/ ann surrounded hv rysy n,en
Who are willing TO DO anything.
An aviator sailed yesterday To
drop manifesto upon Milan.
Nothing has been s1eard of him
since Another sails today for
Rome
All the soldiers And sfHce~s
have signed a covenant OF death
and ALI VIZ can do IN n, lsYas3f the
garrison. as daily. thousands of
fer to .tain U.s.
AS for tine navy wye have
enough units here for all er1e.r-
Eenci-s
So far the Jugo-Slavs have not
af1sAu pied any armed attack
and only q few coxrrrnauds arr
reported in the surrounding ter
ritory.
We are ready to meet them
One brigade already is holding
the ffrse
The artillery is in position IN
case or an attack. which mfrht
prove welcome as certainly II
VIII spell the ultimate solution.
Politically speaking. the only
measure necessary for the public
safely is the withdrawal of the
NftG government heca use NItti is
worse than Ciorstto fforrner
Italian prernierl.
tried to speak to vftti. bet
ne efuded the meeting fearing to
compromise himself in the ewes
OF President Wilson. whom
accuse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
Post A Discusses
Good Roads and Taxes
and Proposed Statue

TIE wonderful growth of tho Tray
elerS Protective ASSOCIATION was dem
onstratea at the meeting of Post A
last night, when Secretary uarwood
stated that there bad been already IN
the current year an increase In tha
iocsai post OF 142 members. The to-
tai AT this date IL 1858. and 1t was
determined by the mem hers last night
to make the membership 1000 he
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
Away From Confusion and Noise Of
Crowds Mr.. WilsouRelaxes andSpends
Restful Day in His Car on Way To-
ward Home.
Passes Swiftly Through Country and Town Wiz
Groups OF SCREENING Silent People at Every
Little Railroad Station.


On Board Presidents Specd Columbus Ohio Sept 81
The latest word the presidents condition forthcoming
from Admiral Gray his per ona physician, late today His
statement said
1.-The condition Of the preside mt this afternoon shows
change this ing but he has benefited from
the sleep and of the early Tours Of the day,
(Signed} s'GRAYSoN.DI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
Foster Declares Men in This Region
Are 100 Percent Organized and Every
Shop VIII Tie Up atWord From Head
quarters.
Carnegie Plant at Homestead Reports Working
Force Increased by 8O0Men, and That Furnaces
at Sharpsville Reopen.
Situation Last Night Virtually Same AS On Open.
ing Day, With Give and Take On Both Sides.

Washington Sept Representative Cooper, of Ohio, m
letter 10 the secretary Mahoning county Ohio Central Labor
Union today reiterated his charges that Secretary Foster
exponent radicasm and that he intends to oppose
him with ali his strength
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
Var Between Labor
and Government
Long Threatened Con-
nict in Great Britain Is
Now Stern and Serious
Reality.
WHAT TIE BRITISH
RAIL STRIKERS s<yK

Eight hour s7ty.
Making war WARES permanent.
Annual two ~seks' vacation with
paw.
rsTrra1 representation ct srzaanrss
en- railway managing boards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
WEATHER

Washington, Sept 2Ts-
Fair sunday; warmer In
the interior; Monday fair;
warmer I'm southeast.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28
MIND N ElsH,

Tns presidents nssnd 81 0&my s1l:
matter and that IN tha treAtys
NE believes ~ rms wun n No S
tatn tiss< his trtn ~sar a.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-28

Csaaaaas4 ~ p&ss r~s-a )
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
Many Attend Prayer
Service at Market Square

The weekly prayer meeting last
evening at Market Square Presbyter-
ian Church was in charge of the j.
Henry Spicer Bible class. John T.
Harris, president of the class, pre-
sided. Prayer was offered by A..
Floyd Whalen and the scriptures
were read by C. Victor Miller. Ad-
dresses were given by j. II. Spicer,
teacher. who gave remarks: ]. T.
Harris, A. M. Hess, A. B. Wallize
and w. b, Mausteller.
The singing of the hymns was
most enjoyable and was led by An
drew M. Morrison. accompanied by
Burton e. Commings. Refresh
ments were served to the following:
The Rev. DR.. and Mrs. George Ed
ward Hawes, the Rev. Mr.. Mickey,
Cleveland, Ohio; the Rev. Edwin P.
Robinson, the Rev. Howard Rodgers,
the Rev. Archille Cremonesi, Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Chayne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roycroft Croll, Mr.. and Mrs.
samuel e. White, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Barr, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Henry
Spicer, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Schooley,
DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Mausteller, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Fries, Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Whalen, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. Harris, Mr.. .1nd
Mrs Edward Critchley, Mr.. and Mrs
BENJAMIN Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Hess
Mr. and Mrs. c. J. Hillard, Mr.. and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
Entertains Soldiers at
Dinner Tuesday Night


William H. Jones, of 2251 Jeffer-
son street, who served overseas with
the Twenty-eight Division, entertain
ed few of his friends on Tuesday
evening in celebration of the ami
versary of the signing of the armis-
tice.
The evening was spent with mu-
sic, games and a number of interest
ing talks of experiences overseas at
''the front" when hostilities ceased,
by the boys who were present, all
of whom were members of the for
mer Governors Troop.
Refreshments were served in the
dining room where a color scheme
of red, white and blue prevailed.
Red and white roses were given to
these guests as favors:
The Misses Beryl Karvel. Blanche
Livezey, Margaretta Reed, Ethel
Fisher, Elizabeth Crull, Horace
Geisel, James Mcfarland, Robert
Cowan, Randall Eardly, William
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Urich,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Arnold, Mrs. E.
s. Jones and Miss Winifred E. Jones.
Miss Mary Creighton. who has just
returned from Hollidaysburg, has as
her guest, Mrs. Ernst Mailer, OF
Neenah, Wisconsin.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
ND SOCIAL NEWS OF INTENSE INTEREST,"
Miss Aldinger Weds
at Home Last Evening

The Bellevue Park home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick B. Aldinger was deco
rated with a profusion of chrysanthe-
NUNS for the wedding last evening
at o'clock of their daughter, Miss
Katherine Aldinger to Thomas Reed
Shuey, of this city. The ceremony was
performed in the presence of the i'm"
mediate families by the Rev. Dr.
George Edward Hawes, pastor of the
Market Square Presbyterian Church
The brides gown was of white satin
with puffed overdress and corsage oi
net. The tulle veil was crowned with
orange blossoms and she carried 4
shower of bride roses and victory
blossoms.
Miss Leta Fair was maid of honor
and George Shuey was best man fol
his brother. The flower girls were the
Misses Mary Jane Sponsler and Laura
Katharine Shuey. Harry Funk, the
brides cousin. played the wedding
music. A reception at the Senate fol-
lowed the service. Mr.. and Mrs
Shuey will make their home in Belle
vue Park on their return after we'd
ding trip east.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
Memorial Fund Grows
With New Contributions

Campaign chairmen in charge of
the drive for $4,000 for the erection
ot a memorial in honor of the soldiers.
sailors and marines of Harrisburg,
kept faith. with the contributors to
that fund by investing the money in
United States Liberty Bonds. .
we urged people to buy bonds
said Treasurer Stanley G. Jean. be
cause 1t was a patriotic matter. The
memorial also is a patriotic matter,
and we have invested the money In
these Liberty Bonds for the time be-
ing"
The fund has not been languishing
since the cessation of active cam
paigning in it's behalf. according to
the announcement of the chairman OF
the drive. Donald Mccormick. The
Central Y. M. c. A. yesterday! sent a
| list of it's service men to the Chamber
offices where the headquarters of the
| fund arc located, and each man Will
| be covered by q $40 bill. Swift Sc Co.
this morning sent check for 800
! 10 be added to the fund, and other
firms are doing likewise.
| A number of fraternities. lodges;
clubs end similar organizations still
| have the matter of the soldiers men,
! orial under consideration, and are
| icollecting the fund necessary to place
them in the 100 per cent. patriotic
list in the last campaign of the war.
Treasurer Jean is at headquarters in
the Chamber offices every day to
handle the contributions which are
1 received.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13

A delightful party was given in cell
ebration of the third birthday ami
versary of little Miss Charlotte Reed,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Reed,
125 Hoerner street. on Tuesday af-
ternoon. The small honor guest re-
ceived many beautiful gifts and the
kiddies enjoyed n merry afternoon of
games and contests.
In the dining room. where an at
tractive Thanksgiving decorative
scheme was carried out. the table was
graced with a large birthday caka,
bearing three candles. Each guest
was presented with a tiny favor.
The guests were Gertrude Monegan,
Viola Khochicks, Marjorie Vogelsong,
Lillian Peters. Jane Shaver, Lloyd
Rupp, Brinton Khochicks. Harry Her
baugh, Wenden Vogelsong, Richard
Monegan.
Assisting Mrs. Reed were Mrs.
Rupp, Mrs. Monegan, Mrs. Cocllin,
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Beck.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-11-13
Give Farewell Party
For Mrs. William Mullen

Mrs. William Smith, of 25 North
Seventeenth street, entertained Glass
No. 4, of Penbrook Church of God
at a surprise farewell party given
in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Mullen, q recent bride, who
leaves in the near future for her
new home at Washington. The mem
bers of the class presented Mrs.
Mullen with a beautiful linen table
cloth and napkins.
Those present were Mrs. Blanche
Longeneker, Mrs. Charles Bobbs,
Mrs. M. B. Wilmer, Mrs. Charles
Raysor, Mrs. Albright, Mrs. John
Waltz, Miss Bertha Garverich, Miss
Caroline Huston, Miss Anna Gar
werlich, Miss Margaret Pancake, Miss
Mary Coons, Miss Viola Writ, Miss
Ruth Hammer, Mrs. Norman Runkle
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Cassel.