davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
NOT SATISFIED WITH
 CONDITION OF PRESIDENT

Philadelphia, Oct. 2.-Upon his re- turn home tonight from Washington, where he was in consultation with Dr. Cary T. Grayson. President Wilson physician, Dr. Francis K Dercum, in a statement. said that the president passed a very unsatisfactory day.
 Although there is no rise in the' presidents temperature or any other sudden serious development" tho statement added. "Dr. Grayson and mysen were not quite satisfied with his condition
 Dr. George F. De Schwenitz. pro lessor of ophthamology at the Uni- Versity of Pennsylvania. who also has been summoned to Washington by Dr. Grayson, expects to leave tomorrow or Saturday. Dr. De Sch initz has been MT. Wilson's occulist for many years.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
OBITUARY.
Prof. John vose Hagen

Hanover, N. H., Oct. 2.-Prof. John Vose HaZen. the second oldest mem Der of the Dartmouth College faculty died today. He. was >0fn in Royal ston, Mass, in 1S50,= was graduated from Dartmouth in 1875 and had been connected with the civil engineering department of the college =.nce 1878 In 1893 he was made Woos -"n pro- lessor of civil engineering ar~ graph icS
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
HOUSE COMMITTEE VOTE
 UNFAVORABLE TO FITZGERALD

Washington, Oct. By a vote of to 2, the house elections committee to- day decided to recommend the unseat- inE of John F. Fitzgerald a $ represen- tative from the Tenth Massachusetts district holding that Peter F. TaEue was entitled to the seat. Both men arc democrats.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
MAN KILLED DURING LABOR
 DEMONSTRATION IN BERLIN

Berlin, Oct fBy the A. Po.-SoI- diers during a labor demonstration by 15, 900 persons in the Muele~~+rasse to- day fired into the crowd. killing one civilian d.ld wounding ten others.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
CabIed Paragraphs
Take ii Bel.hevik viIaaes,

HelSingforS, via Paris, Wednesday, Oct. l tFrench Wireless Service) - The Northwestern Russian army is engaged Tn a general offensive move ment 1n the direction of Pskov (near the Esthonian frontier. in the region southwest of Petrograd) Despite the stubborn resistance of the Bolsheviki, Il villages have been captured. The
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
'36 AMENDMENTS ID PEACE
 TREATY DEFEATED IN SENATE

Had Been Introduced By Senator Fall and Were Aimed Curta American Participation In European Settlements Resulting From the War-Of Nine Amendments Yet to Be Acted On Six Relate to the Shantung Section and Two Eaze Voting Power In the League of Nations Senate Leaders Believe Debate Might Continue Sew eral Days Before Another Roll Call
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

New York Fire Department award ed S10.000 by Standard Oil O.. Of New York for prompt control of recent fire at company's refinery at Green point, l.. 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

James Whiting, a negro, was con- victed in twenty minutes and was sentenced to thirty years imprison- ment at a special session of the Criminal Court Camden, N. J. for as- sault on a white woman at Merchant vile.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

A strike of 10000 Ioneshoremen, ty- ing up Brooklyn waterfront, is pre- dicted by union leaders. Demands for $1 an hour were made.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

During September coinage manufac- tu-nd amounted to s340.300 in silver and $1,031 ,0oo in ne-cent and five cent pIeces. There was no gold coin
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

Brigadrcr General McManus, troop movement officer, port of embarka tion, left Hoboken to take command of the army supply base, Norfolk. Va.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

Protests by the Teachers Union of Argentina over dismissal of members, including women who demand resig nation of provincial director of schools. eliminated in a general sym pathetic strike.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

The board of directors of the United States Rubber Company today de- clared a per cent on the common stock-the first distribution since 1915, when 1 1-2 per cent. was paid.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

General Motors is reported to have acquired control of the Fisher Body Co. Corporate name and manage ment of the latter will be retained.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

John SkeIton Williams, controller of the currency, predicted a bright fin ancial future for the world despite the losses incurred during the war.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

Director Hines said that so far a he knew the railroads would be re turned to their owners on Jan. 1, a4 originally planned by the President.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

Secretary Baker recommended to Congress an appropriation of S200, 900 for the purchase of target range near Newark for the of civilians, army and navy rife clubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

Russian General Rozanoff, com mander in Siberia, apologized to Maj or General Graves for fiogging an American soldier on Sept. 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

The NC-4 seaplane arrived at New Bedford from Boston. Comma nddr Read and his crew were met by the Mayor and representatives of the city council.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

According to Mexico City news- paper, the order to fire on American aviators was not given by the Car
 ranza Government
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

Mayors of towns and cities of northern Spain, meeting at Nittoria, bestowed a memorial cross King Alfonso for his services in the inte- rests of the Allies.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
Condensed Telegrams

Aunstria abolished censorship oveI mails and telegraph messages.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03
Two hundred Americans who fought

with the French Foreign Legion dur ing the war were among the 400 steerage passengers arriving in New York on the steamship Niagara from HaVre.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

According to Mexico City news paper, the order to fire on American aviators not given by the Car ranza government.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

It is reported prominent English fl nancial interests offered American Safety Razor Corporation $500 900 for their rights in the British Isles.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-03

Germany adopted new en brnn, con sisting of black one-headed eagle on golden yellow field Hohenzollern arms eliminated.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16

- K cemu ii penize, X. cemu
LODI -- nestacim ii snad?
A nespozorovali a neslyseli
niceho, ami kdyz Kalliades Sc
zenou a popem stanuli ma pra-
hu a uzasli hled6li ma ne.
Kalliades obrAtil SO X zena:
Ted dostavam ia Zavrat
A zakaSlal hlucne.
Uslyseli no a ustraseni Cd
skocili Cd sebe.
Ale zena uchopila Kalliada
IA ruku a ZaSeptala.
- Mech je - pambu tomn
chce - dnes V takovy den...
Kaliades Sc usmal q poklepal
pora 20 rameri:
-- VidiS Dope. lodni kfest
isl odbyl ted t6 teka nova
nrace!
Pop 81 pohladil spokoien6
bradu zabrucel COST. Eudo-
kie sc zacervenala - polibila
otci ruku a skryla Sc, celia hofic
stestfm a >studem "a matku.
Kalliades pohledl usm6vavS
ma Adamantia, ienz stal dosud
zarazen V koutku. zaSkrabal Sc
ia uchem a pravl:
- Jednu LODI jsem spustil ma
more. ale neuSkodi. dam-li u
delati novou, take tax peknou.
a nalozim-i vas oba' ma nj, at
81 pluiete kan chcete. Ma ia
kove ceste snad Eudokia "a.
vraf nedostane!
Tu op6t zacervenal Sc Ada
'nantios a vdeCne polibil ruku
Kalliadovu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16

Napsal Elias Andaes.

naklon6na pfidi k mori. Ko-
lem tisnili Sc Ssvatecn1 obleteni
Ostrovane a ma palub6 lodi stal
ieif MATTEL. neibohatsi rybaf
Syry Theodosios Kaliades Sc ze
nou a Gtyfmi synv. Prisel tez
mop. ZaZpiva) nosem "slava bo-
hu otci. synu j duchu svat6mn''
Docal sv6titi vodu. Zpevak
.ioden pted6ital zD6vavvm hla-
som 1A2. aalm Davidiiv. nak ia
std ndiakd vice meme nesmvsl-
rd modlitby. 7 non cost odTi-
kaval - q pri slOvech "v Jor-
dane pokftenV" ponoriI kTia dr.
vodv vvstoupiv 30 zebTiku ma
LODI. kronil nalubn i pritomne.
davaie i'm libati kffz.
- A kde ie ia zpropadena
hOlka Evdoka? -- obratil Sc
kalliades k zene.
Ale - zHstala donna, ae
pry ma neiakou zavrat.
- Eth, eh, tyhle zenske "a
vrat6. - 'Zde by mela bVti! -
Kdo to iakziv slysel dcera rv-
barova a zavrat. A ami Ada
mandios zde neni a schvalna
.isem no pozval.
Pop obesel celou palubu. kaz
dy kout prolezl a pax rekl:
= TAX. iiz jsem Sc KITTEN no
tov - muzeme vyjeti ma more! f!
Kalliades kyvnul ma delnfkv
rybarske pomocniky, iiz pri-
skocili Sc silnymi pakami a po-
cali posinovati valce. Ma lodi
Sc vsichni pokrizovali, a kdyz
pop jeste jednou pozehnal je
krizem, LODI vjela prudce pfidi
do modre time, more sc zvlnilo,
zapenilo. LODI Sc prudce rozko-
lebala a pax bystre Sc roziela
dale od brehu. A lide ma bre-
hu NAVAL capkami, Satky vo-
lali: - NechI bude ma Stesti.
Zatim Eudokie, .iez pro "a
vrat nechtela Sc sucastniti slav
nostniho spousteni lodi po nj
nazvane, sedela u okna obrace-
neho do zahrady divala Sc ma
mladeho Adamantia Naza.
jenz stal opodal opren mlady
pen citroniku snive hledel na
more.
Eudokie zakaSlala a Ada
mantios zvedl hlavu a zadival |
Sc ma nj. A kdyz Sc Eudokie |
usmala. preskocil plot. = Pra-
ve.v te chvili, kdy pop ma palu-
be move lodi zpival = lezl A
damantios do komurky Eudo-
kiny. Pfisedl X nj a obial j ko
lem pasu. A Eudokie polozila
mu hlavu ma prsa a Zav'Hla oGi.
= Jeste Sc ptei.
- Mas mne rada?
- A chtela bys mne?
- Dali tatinek!
- To ie to, dali on - nebu-
dull Sc mu zdati chudobnym.
- No, co, chalupu mas!
- Chalupu mann, ale lodku
jen malou starou a ma novou pc
nez neni. Ba ty site mann ien
proste. ne jako'vy. z hedvabi.
Umlkli zdalo Sc Jim, ze po-
slouchaji neprijemny, nosovy
zpev popuv. A dyz uslyseli po
zdravy rybaru, Adamantios
hluboce vzdychl.
- Takovou barku miti, ne
bal bych Sc niceho!
- Ale ie draha takova LODI!
- Draha, jak ne. To len
vii otec 81 NIUE dovoliti -
.em6r zavistive rekl Adaman-
Jos a zasmuSil Sc.
- Povidal tatinek, ze S MIN
dudes opet "a jedno loviti!
Adamantios potrasl hlavou.
= On chce, ale ia nechci.
- A proc?
TAX. chtel bych uz jed
1ou zaciti samostatne, trebas
ze malou lodkou. Ale lepe
e to tax, sam jsem 81 kapita-
lem rybarem. Neni zle u I've
10 otce, ale prece jen nejsen1
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16

novv dim, elektrika, voda u
witt, sl'ap.
2 akry els. ~, koupelna, e.
)ektrika. voda uvnitr, garaz.
Petite Sc ma Cislo fanny, da'Si
vvsv6tli Joseph P6chota. po-
2emkovV iednatel 1919 Hamm
Ave. 1-22
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16

Ia mesic ma temze miste sta
la ma valcich nova LODI Tyz
pop a tentyz zp6vak zpivali =
evetili vodu ma palube stal A.
'damantios a k n6mu tulila Sc
afastna Eudokie. Stary Kallia-
des stai na prahu q pta! sc, ne
dostava Ii zaVraf!9
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-01-16

MAN pekne loty lacino ma pro
del bllze Lorain West Blvd,
pax ma Tate Ave-. blize Broad
view Rd. Liberty bondy prijmu
" pine Gene iako prvni snlat-
IN. BlizSi sd6li p. Neuzi', 9715
DenisOn Ave. lib
FARMA ie rejlepsim ;nvest-
rentem nebot cena ieii stale
stcupa.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1919-05-05
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS
SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT
PRIVATE SALE.

In the Superior court of the Coun-
| ty of Los Angeles, State of Califor-
MIA.
In the matter of the Estate Of
Marion B. Saunders, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an order of the Superior
Court of the County of Los Angeles,
State of California, made on the
/ 31st day of March, 1919, in the mat
ter of the estate of Marion B. Saun-
ders, deceased, the undersigned, ad-
ministrator of the said estate, will
sell at private sale on or after Mon
day, May II, 1919, to the high
est bidder for cash, lawful money of
the United States, subject to con-
firmation by said Superior Court, of
all of the right, title and interest and
estate of the said Marion B. Saun-
ders at the time of his death in and to
the real property hereinafter described,
and all the right, title and interest
that said estate has by operation of
law or otherwise acquired other than,
or in addition to that of said deceased
at the time of his death in and to
that certain real property described
as follows: Lot three CD of Block "a
of the Hamilton & Posten Subdivision
of Block 81 to 81, inclusive, in Ell
entro, County of Imperial, State IF
California.
Terms and conditions of the sale
of said real estate is cash in gold
Coin of the United States, ten per
cent at the time of sale of the amount
paid and the balance to be paid on
the confirmation of sale by the said
Superior Court on the delivery of
the deed. All bids and offers must
be in writing and may be left at the
office of Gates & Randles, attorneys
for the administrator, at 514 San
Fernando building, Fourth and Main
streets, City of Los Angeles, County
of Los Angeles, State of California,
or delivered to the undersigned ad-
ministrator personally, or may be
filed in the office of the Clerk of
this court at any time after the first
publication of this notice and before
the sale.
Dated this 10Th day of April, 1919.
ROBERT w. SAUNDERS,
Administrator of the Estate of Ma
rion B. Saunders, Deceased.
GATES & HANDLES,
Attorneys for Administrator, 514
San Fernando Bldg, Los An
geles, Calf.
April21toMay1 Inclusive
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1919-05-05
MRS. LARSEN HAS
GAINED a POUNDS
SAYS THE WAY TANLAC HELPED
HER is NOTHING SHORT OF
WONDERFUL.

According to the testimony of null
tiplied thousands who have tried 1t,
there is nothing so we'll adapted to
the needs of a rundown system as
Tanlac, and in every case where
fair test of its powers is made an
other enthusiastic witness is the in
variable result. Recently in telling OF
the remarkable benefits she has de-
rived from the medicine, Mrs. Agnes
Larsen, residing at 194S South g
street, Tacoma, Washington, said:
"The way 1anlac has relieved me
of my suffering and built me up is
nothing short OF wonderful. Why, |
don't only feel like a new woman, but
have actually gained fourteen pounds
in weight besides. / was in an aW-
fully weak, rundown condition for two
years and so nervous that the least
little thing out of the ordinary would
upset me. suffered all the time with
pain across my kidneys, which was
so bad at times my back felt like it
would break. | was very restless at
night, up and down at all hours, I'M
able to sleep. also suffered a great
deal with dizziness and faint feelings,
and was SO weak that | could not get
through with my homework without
stopping several times to rest.
Zone day l was telling friend of
mine how felt, and she advised me
to try Tanlac. So l got bottle, and
that was one of the best Things l ever
did My husband, who was suffering
great deal with Indigestion and gas
on his stomach, commenced taking it
the same time l did, and between US
we took eight bottles, and are in splen-
did condition. His stomach is in such
a good condition that he eats just
anything and it all agrees with him
fine. And as for me, it has built me
up until | feel altogether different
My nerves are so much stronger and
better that l can sleep all night long
and my appetite is just fine. l nc
longer have those weak, dizzy spells
and the pain has left my back entire.
ly. Both myself and husband thinl
! Tanlac is great, and if ever feel m!
J system getting rundown again | shall
/ take more Tanlac because | know 81
well what it will do
, Tanlac is sold in Ell Centre b!
Thos. Neville, successor to McCollocf
Drug Co.; in Imperial by Imperia
Drug Co.; in Holtville by j. Bres
noke, and in Brawley by ROLAND
/. Bros
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1919-05-05

work. About twenty leading men,
business men and also church leaders,
were called down to the office of the
local magistrate, and shown a paper
which they were told to sign. 1t was
a paper from Seoul, they said, which
had been signed by prominent Kore-
ans. They wishes to send it to the
Paris Peace Conference. 1t stated
that the Declaration of Independence
id not express the feelings or wishes
of the Korean people, for it had been
got out by some low-down fellows and
was not to be believed, so they said.
These twenty Koreans would not be
forced. Although strongly urged for
several houors, they would not sign
such reputation of the Declaration
of independence.
The Japanese seem much afraid OF
the Peace Conference.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1919-05-05
The Mass Meeting.

On March /, at noon, in all large
cities of Korea, the movement began
The printed Declaration of Indepen-
dence, signed by thirty-three men of
standing and influence in various
parts of the country, as distributed
and also read at the mass meetings
IN the large cities. About one-third
of the signers were Christians, pas
tors and church leaders. At one of
the meetings held in Pyeng Yang, at
tended by some 1000 Koreans, the
pastor, after reading the Declaration
of independence, said to the crowd:
go now, in an orderly way, to
go to-"
He meant the Jail. The leaders in
Seoul, after the mass meeting, had
a dinner, and then telephoned to the
police that they were ready to go to
Jail.
Thousands Cheer the Old Flag.
After the mass meetings thousands
formed in parades-men and women
schoolboys and girls-and will the
old Korean flag, made of paper, pa
raded the streets, shouting:
"Korea forever!"
Soon the police and soldiers began
make many arrests, and to beat the
people in most brutal way. OF
course, it was expected that arrests
would be made, but there was no ex-
cuse for kicking and beating unre-
sisting women and children, as well
as men, whether shouting or standing
by.
Japanese Methods.
On March 9Th an old trick was
ltried in Pyeng Yang, but it did not
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1919-05-05

Do not hesitate to visit Mehl-
bruins Taven, Imperial. Every fea-
ture of modern cabaret. Clean en-
tertainment, refreshing drinks, dan
cling. You'll come again.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1919-05-05

The farmers now know real trac-
tor when they see it. Examine the
Cleveland Tracklayed at Bowles' Ga
rage, Ell Centro.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1919-05-05

See H. p. Fites & Co. about good
used Holt Tractors.--Adv.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-11

Miss Grace Ruxton OF Chicago, sis
ter of the groom; Miss Henrietta
Wur.s, also of Chicago, and Miss
Regina Connell.
Miss Margaret Eastman wore a
gown of pale rose taffeta made
round lengths. Mrs. CARAT and
Miss Ruxton, gowns of pale green
taffeta; and Miss Connell and Wurts,
apple-green taffeta. All four brides
maids wore sssh-trains of lavendar
taffe.a and carried fans, the gift of
the bride. The fans were of the
transparent Japanese variety and
we're tipped with tiny lavendar os-
trich feathers. Streamers of laven-
der ribbon, hung from the fans and
were caught together with lavendex
pom-poms.
The ribbon bearers, the Misses
Elinor Kountze and Barbara Burns.
wore dainty summer dresses Of
white organdie.
The bride was lovely in a gown of
white satin and duchess lace. Her
tulle veil was made in cap effect
with 4 crown of the heavy lace. She
carried a large bouquet of brides
roses edged with lavender ostrich
tips.
The groom was attended by Mr..
J. M. Tuttle, as groomsman, and
the ushers were the Messrs. Harry
Heur, Chicago; John Eastman, Bos-
ton; Robert CARAT, Harry Koch and
Dennlan Kountze.
A garden party followed the cere-
mony at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. T. Kountze. H...
Mrs. Eastman, mother OF the bride,
wore gown Of pale lavender ehif-
fon, and Mrs. Ruxton' was of black
crepe de chine and white lace.
The BRIDES going-away suit was
of dark blue taffeta, with which she
wore a blue cape and small blue
hat. ... (.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruxton left for
Green Bay, Wis, for their honey
moon. They will be at home at
1913 North State street, Chicago,
after July /.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-11
Personals

MIR. M. D. Cameron left last eve.
ming for Asheville, N. C., where he
will meet Mrs. Cameron who, as
director from Nebraska, has been
attending the general federation
council meeting at that place. Mr..
and Mrs. Cameron will visit other
points in the east before returning
to Omaha the latter part Of this
month.
The w. T. Peyton family left
Monday for their summer home at
Little Sioux, Ia. They have been
living at the Chiodo apartments
while their two daughters, Beatrice
and Nina, have been attending
schootat St. Berchman's academy.
A. L. Huff returned Tuesday from
three weeks vacation in Manitou,
Colo, where he accompanied Mrs.
Huff to their summer cottage. Mrs.
Huff will remain until fall.
Mr.. w. w. Hoagland, who has
been seriously i'll with pneumonia.
is now convalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Petersen and
two sons of Obert, Neb., have ar
rived for the bankers convention
and while here are visiting with Mrs.
Pedersen's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Kritenbrink.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Willard and
sons, Joseph H., 3D., Ray and w.
B., jr., who sailed several weeks
ago from Vancouver on the first
lap Of their trip around the world
are at Yokohama, Japan, where they
will spend some time.
Mrs. Nathan Merriman accom-
panied by her daughter, Mrs. Harry
Diehl, and children, Hilary and Car
man, will return home Wednesday,
Mrs. Diehl is returning from Scot
land and will make her home in
Omaha.
Miss Bessie Beatrice Linsitz Of
New York and her mother, Mrs
Sarah Linsitz of Kansas City. are
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Gibinsky.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-11
ROSE FAIRY'S BIRTHDAY PARTY
Tree Sprites and Mountain
Nymphs. Imps and the
Rabbits Are Ready.

"Pan and The Rose Fairy" which
is to be produced by the Players
club Sunday afternoon and evening
for the benefit of the Creche and
the National League for Woman's
service, will abound with exquisite
dancing by tiny fairies, nymphs of
the mountains imps, squirrels, rab-
bits, tree spirits and every wood
land creature that has made child
hood so wonderful.
The masque, written by Mrs.
Myron Learned, portrays the birth
day party of the Rose Fairy. The
creatures of the wood come to cele-
brate her birthday and the curtain
rises with all these fairy folk dane
ing. The tree spirits join the fair
les in a dance. Little~panisci come
darting in from the woodland. Pan
then appears with his pipes and
calls for all the creatures of the
woods to join in the festival. The
hunter arrives on the scene but
bids the merrymakers to continue
with their celebration assuring them
he will not, modest them. Little
blue birds have a dance followed by
a dance Of the birthday fairies.
These fairies form a wonderful
birthday cake and the other crea-
lures of the forest dance around the
cake.
Those taking part in the dances
are:
Tree Spirits.
Misses Dor othy Quivey, Catherine
Gaines, Helen Pancoast, Ruth Cord
on, Elice Holovitchiner, Dorothy
Lord, Martha Songster, Jane Rob-
ers, Catherine Gallagher, Margaret
Hinderlong. Catherm McCoun, Dor
is Segur. Louise. Jurgenson, Ruth
Pilling, jeanette Brown, Elizabeth
Ortman, Madeleine Miller. Ruth
Roberts.
Nymphs of the Mountains.
Misses Lillian Beard, Ellen Pet.
erson. Helen Spencer, Marjorie
Corey, Harriet Richmond, Irene
Richardson, Helen Krug, Marthena
Hanford, Thora Lefferts, Mary
Getty, Ann Pearsall, Nina Crisis, Lii
liam Simpson, Hope Allan, Elda Bee
son, Vera Atkisson. Hazel Prange,
Marian Hoerner, Mary Alice Dona-
hue, Helen Simpson. Elizabeth
Hargens. Eleanor Hamilton, Helen
Prage. Catherine Redman, Kather-
inc Allan, Katherine Benson, Blanch
Bush, Ruth Cochrane.
Imps.
Misses Bernice Smith, Virginia
Wilcox, Jane Livesey, Pauline Kop-
pei, Pearl Sherman, Gail Livesey,
Betty Hicks, Bernice Ferer, Betty
Glade, Pauline Fuller, Mary Agnes
Marshall, Elizabeth Watson, Alice
Putnam, Eleanor Lowman, Lucille
Stailey, Jeanette Borglum.
Rabbits.
Misses Roberta Drahos, Rogene
Corey, Irma Randall. Betty Dona-
hue.
Squirrels.
Misses Jean Richmond, Virginia
Donahue.
Blue, Birds.
Misses: Agnes Tate, Virginie
Randall, Marjorie Drahos, Gather
inc Mead, Nadine Adams, Jean Will
liams, Betty Gross, Mildred Smiley,
Hope Lyman. Helen Robson, Aud
rey Corey, Elizabeth Lane, Alice
Carey.
Birthday Fairies.
Misses: Mary Katherine Par