davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19

Imperial Lodge. =. af Il. will meet
with Mrs. O. Q. Ststsen, State street
pIaee. III $50 tals afternoon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19

The Progressive sp'rzaaaiiss go
csefy iasids BAKED st'ass >asf1' '-
evening at G.. \. T. ball y csIts-
f1h. 1sd.t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19
Afte1Heaa Sessiaa

Ria1S tor Rronplius Azsiey-cauixssioa
vork ana The esepii1n u officers occa-
aiea he zssesuoon meeting which Was
ths cpre4nding conference session. The
Anss1eanixS-son rep0r- Eas girsa BY
Miss Louise Goonrz,. rice prexiaes.t Esa-
ezal Of the national society. and vas
along the lines suggested by ths "a
ts0nsI organization The Suggestion Of
nx-inE spsc:GI worker finances bx
the State chapter Eas considered ana
adopted The worker is 10 ba trainsd
snd xin pledge . certain arnnunt af
ape 70 The Work among foreigners.
Me- Minor af the national sor:er-
made special plea for the soSiesy naE-
axine and hade The members of the c5.-
ference Eood-5'r until The national con-
ference n April. when SON. al he
women who assembled in he stare
House mere will meet again in Cont
asntal Hall n Washington, D. c.
Eisctsnn Of oHcers
The election II officers of the state
oolfsreacs rrsGlted - lpiIa1S. ESlg..ie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19

voters vii also holf cauCuS
II the afternoon, ioE the aaIssose Of
essc,ing delegates aan -lteraates % the
convention 70 De hric IN Bangor
Fred L Marshall 1sans q business TIP
20 Tate-Tille last week
r. Walsh and James Kinsiey NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19
The Delegates


the following a : lis, a g. &C
credited de-ez&tes: -i.vrne aowa:l-
- ydea Chapter. Waserviiis, Ms.
IsaatI : Kaowito.. rssshI, Mrs E.- nI.
I. Ao.4ot-. -acv a. -otsnan. Mrs. Elyira
CasKeil. Bertha n Johns, II, MIS-. C!r-lz
" Davis.
Ruia Head Cras.n Chapter Norm
-2as1,z. Eris 4 9 aab.@sar. Ads:.ae
PERKINS
Eunlce Fa--swor-l Chapter, Showte-
r-.-. E5ita Phiihrick regent. For
arre " Danfor-h. Cser----- jle : Ness n.
Ms -.zzle = Marie Mrs Nellie =
chase
Patience staaiey Chapter, Winthrop.
Stella q. Cole rexenV; Rose B Shaw.
Czsrs A Leighton. Mar a. STANLEY
Fla-a /. z SHOP, A1gle Libby L-2gs+ne
K Maxtie.d adrev P Hicanara.
Central Aasx Chapfer. Thomas. On
Blanche " A srs. rsgant
EliEa ssltl waaswarrh Chapter, Por--
ana. Susan I lowell, regent: Mrs. "
G ~hanmEH. Mrs. Z R T'asan. Mrs
Npw.and BiEnap. Mrs 8. P Auuntfor~,
Mrs Seweile Ripley. Mrs Z Il. Gu
cerd, Mrs. Mildred :. Whitney. Mr..
HANNA q Cracker Mrs. Marion 3
Rhuades. Ars. Charles Chase. Margaret
- Lsr-1bf-e-
Ref-ecs Nesinn Chapter. Dexter. Mr..
Alice Hutchinson. Mrs, Lillian II. Small,
Mrs Mary Goodhus. Mrs. Carrie Brew
SER. Ars- Eersrads Sut1C.
Old York Chapter. yark Beach. Miss
AdsIirs r Marshal
Resseca Emery Chapter. BiddefnEd,
Mrs. Eliza5esh 4 Airiiken. -eEen,:
Lille : EtlatEuaite. Mrs Ella 2 Daw.
Mrs Ainer.a N Allen.
Col Drummer SsvaIl Chapter. Bath.
Mrs Mar GoQdt.us. Mrs Carrie Brew
E.hel n. Cation LarkerE- Lennice 3
Morse. ALICIA 3. Crosby, Bertha W
Hardin.
Abigail Whitman ChRp1es. Norway.
anne present
Doxe--F axGnfI Chapter. Alice Il
AEern. regent: Josephine ". Hughes
Laura 2. Warren. Leila 9. Evans
EleAzsr Parker Chapter Clinton. none
present
Reaneosc Chzpteg. Bingham. MIS- 5
J. whitney regent: Car-ze q. eoihr.
Abigail Chamberlain Nhippie CHIP
ter Solon. none present
Esther EaF-es Chapter 9runr- AdeIiR
L Harvey. Mary L Morse, L-rciie Z
Enu,iin. Georgia ? Porter
Margaret Guffs Moore rnapIer Naeli-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19

"RAYeg Taoieas Vi ASPIRIN % se
yeE0Iae .lUSi aR marked with the
safety Eager Cross Then sou are
getting taf l.1ls- World EaEsoE as
plr-n. prescribed by pHgslCl2Gs Ter
over - years
As~arS bi1T an 4anrOhrH Package
Of hayer Fanieis Of Aspirin which
contains pFn1er directions "a safely
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19

f1drls g. Fa"', r L-snea Fails vas
introduced AMI snnke briefly al rha
suu.e,l Il ne mothers 7.ng7en -a4y
l7e STRESSED 1hF prtss1rE and aver
4E8Hins ne@s4 feT assifni,Rtfng -h.
vast mass al raw nAsarai Ter ri
ersilIp watch comes Ia as- bal \
erorn abroad anu frc.a arncns g3r
own children fze ar-ry,tSie,s a reYy
"a with vefnsRs advent INTO poi
ii2fs because HGrnaa set.S thinss 1if-
ieren1-F rom EnaA. She Is Interest
"a n children ana her ',asnes ana
SURROUNDINGS ana VII mike / bar
IT her Dusiut.Ss as a y7o1f, "a 50 IL
tslat No arIld suffers Ter lack VI
foed. shelter education ar rneiilrs
attendance Mr. Jack suggested, a
state dental cline ard 0raer means
IF nraF7 ding for children 5 rhes,raI
ana EasnLal 1es4s He outlined The
present no1 he4-s' pension iaH which
ia cha g. 'f9Etta as giving made
quRfs afa % moIhers wfle must sisp-
nor- themselves and the.r children.
Fe explained the graduated scaie al
tae Wf--ktF nfrs'on aseoraing 10 the
number II children n the family and
asked ne ladies' 20 uss their Influence
- have the amount Increased.
Following Mr. Jacks re.rlarns Miss
F3nraEars Aoha. u Gardner, sonfaEe.
se ishtsd the 6aRftrencs win -
songs he sang aFsf Game ChIia. b.
sue Ae anu fui.ewsd with -'-ae SIg.r.
sngaie ana ths Rsss,' accompanied ~
Irs- Gsarge 5rcEe,i. Repars II TIE
standing committees IA preventing iss-
eEras:os Of the aas, srrssrFs,isa u his
tn-r Spots and The Z, A. a. .nRES-tre
were read The pia altered ay he state
regent, Mrs Eaziest- for promoting IL
ieuesi u ina magazine Eas presented 70
Mrs Stevens Of -he Portland chapter
TINS s . pE-sonzi s.ft III Acs. Gazie-r
ana sac has offered 2nD1he- for mex:
Es4E The committee on REVISION u
state 1F-laws re2uEea through Miss
louise -opur-a and ths conference --rrzd
70 accept the REVISION IS presented tn
he c7.nIIit-se-
Miss Moody sang What's IN he A.r
Today ana Norman Cradle SorE
-ooth If which were aalhuxi asrscailr -
ctared. The conferences adjourned ~
is-15 10 ths Augusta House. where :
dainty ln2cheoa Was erred The SLY
Prise Of the iuncheul Eas the piacs
cards. xh,eh we're exquisite little xarey-
cnlor sketches acne By Mrs Ear-v
Tho.npssE and Mrs John a. Thunpsca
of ElEsSiaoc EAapts.
a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19

relieve Csias. Headache Tou1aacas.
EA-afne, Neuralgia LambaSo. RheG
Enattsm- seus7tsS. Jolnt fslns. ana
Pain generally.
Handy IN auxes Of twelve tablets
COST but fex cents Druggists also
sell iarger 'Bayer' a4ckaSes- As
plT1n Is the trade mark al R4Ssr
Manufacture II ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ri aIicgficac:d.-adr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19

Burnau nil be hs,a MarEn y 4; GrznSs
hail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19

rslase mems Saturday fEnu down E:rsr
John seaassay - garking Cor Fred
G-arks AZ 3tser Pond
The Sayy al sesxz Ricz n<nsasxS nj
txo zsoIcrD0StE-sas "a she Atlantic
coast anu one NJ rae Pacific
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19
RECEPTION BY GOVERNOR
AND WIFE IN BLAINE HOUSE
CLOSES OAR. CONVENTION

son. Mrs villa Hilton. Mrs. James
spencer, Lena savage DAVIS, Grace
Coils Humphreys Nellie a. saw. e
Roxle Churchill LICE Eiv,ra Low
ElnesT. LIKE Wells Spear
john Cochran caapisr, Besfasl, ME-
Cora ). BOWER Mrs Lura II Gordon.
Colonial daughters HAP -. Farming
TON. Mrs. a B. Doible-, ~genl, Ars.
Gt-s.Ee Mol P-essen
Col asa Nh.tpoinp Chapter. k3ngae d
none present
Sacuuel Grant Chapter Gardner.
Grace Ii. Asnes regent: Emma :. Il.
Reynolds. Nora :. R.le AVS j. A.nez-
Mar bingham Chapter. Ls-ls1c,r,
and Auburn. M-s Ella Y Jones, -
sent. Ca---e = C-snrnan. Emma ETae.
Belle : '-t.tsr Annegte p. stlr-,s. Mr.
Craze = PlGnrner Mrs. Name sleep. ?
Elizaae.h Pif.,cs Lancey hap er.
Pit-she-d. L-s, Flur.ce L Aarde-l. -
GEM. Mar Il Palmer Angie u. Perc, ).
va. Nellie Il Hunne~ail
Race=i FarnsEor:h Holden r-hapter
Aonzt E.ve, nune present
Fort Halifax Chapter wlnsiow
Louisa {. Britain, r-seal Carrie !.
howard
Hannah Weston Chapter. Macniaa,
Bertha Long:ellpu. Nellie 4. Asnts
Jonathan Tine Chapter Phillips. r.a.7s
pTessrt
Lazy Knox Chapter Rcck.and. Mrs..
n ? Walsh, regent,
Aary A@.ton Drummer Chapter. Hal
lowe, 1essica ). haskell regent. I-s-
Nate Goodwin Eal. Stella u. J.ur-.e-
Miss Belle P.abie
FTsAntra LlstlIun williams -hRpter.
Eargnr. Ms Grace E Nj. Chalmers. -
EeI:i: Lana ? stevens. agnes 3. Han.
K1nsslnue HAPPIER. Augusta. .f~s.
Charfs " Jones, regent AIRS. Erhei
J. Tas. Ms Lillian I --arp9eu. Mrs
W : F;sner Mrs, T. J. palltr,ck. M.
:. Ettd Mrs Lillian Il. shtr.1ur-.e
Ms .. = ste4sen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-19

The election II officers of the stale
eonisrsacs reslltsa - tailsss: EslSs-is
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29

graces of Pat, whose bad temper has been further aggravated by his own failure To secure an expected order for trucks from the Gabrillo Irrigation Co. "Dusty's' opportunity comes when the CAbrillo company's dam starts to give\way in a raging storm. He leads a fleet of Pakro trucks into the breach and not only saves the dam. but also rescues Pat and Virginia from possible death
 Lois Wilson supports Wallace R"i as leading woman in Whats Your Hurrp
 In addition to this headiiner feature picture. four acts of vaudeville are presented. Lane and whalen provide a comedy knockout act which should bring roar- of laughter. The Nine Rosebu6s. vaudevilIe-s representative juvenile act will offer pleasing en- tertainment. Calvin and Calvin are in a comedy duo and B:Il Robbins, kown as the man who sings to beat the band has a number of songs that are nsw in character.
 The management will also present a special two-reeI comedy, the eighth episode of ''The Yelled Mystery" and a Burton Holmes Travel6gue.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
AGE HIGH MYSTERY.

Particularly adapta ble to the screen IS the unfolding of murder mystery stories. and One Hour Before Dawn" in which Fl. E. Warner opened at Fox's this afternoon. is one Of the most amazing and baffling tales we have ever seen "A murder is commit ted at ono hour before dawn. The audience believes II. Warner did it because it knows that he had been commanded to do so while under the influence of hypnotist. Warner, himself. thinks he might have done it because of certain things that hap pened in the night that might have been dream. or might have been real. Suspicion alone falls on Warner, yet he cannot prove himself innocent a detective. comes with surprising suddenness.
 The Reefs of Treachery." the thir- tecnth episode Of Bride I3," is also shown. There is also a new Chester Outing. the Fox News and an upfoar- ious comedy, Chase Me" The vau- deville offerings are Joe I-avaux. who gets some splendid music out of his accordion; Lew and Bernard in an en- tertainig little skit: Bann and Bann in a Imaginable act, The Leading Lady, and The Egyptian Romance" one of the most pretentious presentations ever seen in New Britain It carries company Of twelve and the scenery and costumes are worthy of one of the larger productions.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
SCREEN STARS AT PALACE.

The Palace theater announces thaS on this Thursday. Friday and Satur- day Virginia Pearson and Sheldon Lewis. two of the best known screen stars will appear in person presenting a vaudeville sketch, The Second Chance" The theater-going public of New Britain have a real treat in store for them with this encouragement as both stars are quite well known t.ere., Virginia Pearson was always very popular when her pictures played here and can be remembered in many fine productions. Sheldon Lewis has appeared in pictures in this city many times and will he remembered for his wonderful character of "Dr
 Jekyll and MT. Hyde" Now the vast army of movie fans are going to see them in real life presenting Sam
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
DOUG. FAIRBANKS AT PALACE.

If it is reasonable to judge a pie lures success by tho attendance it draws. The MolIycoddle," Douglas Fairbanks latest production for United Artists corporation. which is at the Palace theater is destined to qualify as a sensation. People in droves awaited entrance to sec the production after the first perform ance and from advices. from other communities, similar conditions pre- vail.
 The production is typical of Fair banks. The star does the things he knows by past experience that he is most successful in doing. His smile is over there. His theme has real worth. The story is the type that has pleased in the past and the spirit of the whole thing is the wholesome Fairbanks spirit.
 The production is unusual chiefly by reason of the huge outlay of fun that has accompanied its making. There are countless sets. every one of
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
WALLACE REID AT LYCEUM

Wallace Reid is providing plenty of thrills in the automobile picture, Whats Your Hurry?" which was shown at the Lyceum last night and will be presented again tonight, Tues day and Wedesday.
 The action centers around Dusty Rhoades. an auto racing driver in love with Virginia, daughter of Pat Mac Murran, manufacturer of Pakro truclS& In an effort to win favor from the ifascib1e Pat, Dusty abandons racing and becomes publicity man for Pakro trucks. But his we'll meant ef- forts only lard him deeply into bad
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29

them involving a great expenditure of money and made with a careful re- gard to detail. There are exception al exterior scenes. There is excellent photography, masterly cutting and a resulting continuity that prevents the least momentary drop in interest. The Keith Vaudeville C blll is featured by Happy Moments a fine minstrel of fering with Amy Ardell and her min strel boys. Other acts include The Nippon Duo.' two Japs, in A very clever offering; Jane Taylor, fine singing comedienne; and Paulette and Ray in a novelty offering.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29

Miss Bacon is a lecturer on Book Selections for Librarians in tho New York Public Library School and com piler of the Children's Catalogue and other lists of books. including list o1 the best biographies and books on Sociology.
 In addition to books suitable for Christmas gifts Miss Bacon will mem ton 8 number of the other leading books of the past year
 If one wishes to take notes it would ba well to bring a pencil. Z
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
Dfsfsy Took the News.

sre you telling that wom-
 CT" my moiher-in-law
 s | carne back into the
 peremptory summons.
 you were iil." I prevar- ppposo Mandy told her.
 pose no such thing!" she
 ling on one elbow. while
 infiamed eyes held mihc.
 heard tho word influenza. n. Lukens isn't the woman Iy around poking her head ldy's else business unless
 [ for. Now, l want to
 ruth. fIavo you sent for |nered. I had no other To admit the facts.
 ve." | rald. a bit deiiantly. use in mincing matters. |lptoms seem like influenza |ouRh they may signify hll hut n hard cold. But ssstbillty in view. I certain decision on the lure not take the responsi- tr treatment on myself" ats the first time l ever \ be afraid to assume any |,pnsibility. or to boss any Htorted. a bit unpleasantly. |rat into n fit of the parox- hing which is an invar- pphimcnt of tho bronchial nnxa, and her face contort- q and horror.
 ga retl" she gaSped. when
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29

Tauber's one-act play ''The Second Chance" as the Palace management has closed contracts for their ap- pearance here this Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1920-11-29
MISS CORINNE BACON TO TALK
 nN ..CIIRICTM GIEvI RlNDKS,

The Womans Club will meet on Tuesday at 3 D. m. Through the courtesy of Mrs. Vim. F. Brooks, Miss Corinne Bacon will give a talk on "Christma3 Gift Books"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-14
House Dresses

For women, with skirts Of
full width. Y necks with
large collar or adjustable
collar styles. Most of them
with belts, pockets, and have
yokes and vests trimmed
with contrasting colors.
Dark and light colored per-
Gale and ginghams. 9 Ok
Choice at 5,5o-to o'Sv
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11
As.tstlee Day

today ma, W I'll. passing of two
strange at agita..,i years. i.'hat
= sentiment Of happiness it was
that came over the war torn world
that glorious morning back in 1918.
One can almost hear the bells ring
ing now, and feel the thrill with
which the crowds organized i'm
prOmptu parades and eccentric jol,
lifications.
II seemed % II the world had sol
we'd all lts problems. With threat
OF autocratic power removed it ap-
pearod o II any other little ques-
tiOns remaining unsettled could
easily be handled.
1t did not take long to discover
that the old problems remained.
only aggravated by burdens Great
ed by q terrific war. Under the
stress Of this heritage OF war, peo-
pie and nations began to act in q
most selfish manner, grabbing for
themselves, and failing to consider
the interest of others
Viewing what they regard as q
great decline of idealism. many
people have become disheartened.
There is no reason for any lack Of
faith. People proved themselves
capable Of great sacrifices for a
common cause during the war.
These elements remain in their ma
ture, and will manifest themselves
again.
Meanwhile let Armistice Day re
mind everyone Of Americas great
achievement. BY sacrifice, energy,
determination, courage results were
accomplished which no one could
have dreamed of as possible An
nnmilftary people showed themsel-
yes more than match for the
most warlike nation on earth.
The force and spirit that accom-
plishsd this grand result will be
able to meet the difficulties Of the
coming years as they may arise.
Such troubles are now in sight
are really small compared with
those that were surmounted.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11
AThs Better spsseh Drive"

Disguised by the slovenly talk
Of many school pupils = movement
has been promoted by educational
authorities called Better Speech
Week. 4 he idea is to maze spe-
cial drive during ! certain week to
correct grammatical mistakes com
mon N current speech.
A high school girl was heard one.
day asking Whose be all them
things?" The majority OF high
school pupils make errors In Eng
lish equally bad. Students may feel
that teachers who correct common
errors are needlessly fussy. Never
the-less a habit Of ungrammatical
speech gives an impression of I'LL
teracy, and hurts ones chances Of
success In business.
Have you ever felt the urge. All
successful men have .--.;-
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11
i Popular oyssturn

The more you analyse the results
OF tho reeant election. the more
ainasing they seem. II Is not sim
ply that the size OF the maj0rities
has been swelled by the votes OF the
women. In many states half the
majority. secured by the Republi-
can ticket this year would previous
ly have beeu On unheard of verdict
Only 8 very lntenss popular feeling,
provoked BY irritation over . per-
iod Il yeaTs at the blundsrs nf =
Democrats administration, could
have produced such IN astounding
result.
Many Democratic leaders and
newspaper organs are expaining
this result. on the ground that the
people were deceived by a lying
propaganda.
Yet the Democrats that make that
claim have always bOasted about
their faith in the people. They
have believed that the mass OF the
people have sufficient wisdom to
make correct decisions. Most Of
these Democratic leaders are beliey-
ers in the principle Of the initiative
and referendum. They have c0nfid-
ence that the people are able to
act wisely on such legislative mat
tiers as may be referred to them at
the polls, even though many of them
have given practically no thought
to these matters.
Yet here the people have been
considering the issues Of this cam
paign for four months. The league
OF nations and all the questions at
stake have been "cusscd and discus
ed If after this long and
painstaking campaign Of education
the people have been deceived and
have committed IN impulsive act Of
folly, the future Of popular COVER
ment is dark indeed.
The mistakes Of elections occur
mostly on matters which the peo-
pie have had little time to consider
On issues that have been as thor
oughly debated as the questions Of
this campaign have been, the peo-
pie show remarkably shrewd Judge,
ment and ability to protect their
own interests.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11

Character and integrity coupled
up with ability and energy, will far
outweigh all the show accomplish
ments of the modern amusement
bunch OF helpless, depend on Dads
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11

A Seattle hen has broken the
wcrid's record and laid 326 eggs
this year. She was probably train
ed to do big things in the ship
building yards
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11
Nssketing Crops

1t is fundamentally wrong that so
many food raisers should have to
sell their years product all in few
months in order to remain solvent.
Others producers market their pro
duet gradually though the year, and
do not haveto dump it on the pub
lie all at once.
The farmer has the result OF his
entire years work all in one lump.
1t ought to be 30 that he could hold
IT until the public needs it. Other
wise spectators always take advan-
tage Of his exigency, while the pro
ducor gets no benefit from the low
prices he must accept for stuff sold
in haste.
Power belongs to the man who
knows how to use it. No man
makes progress until he learns to
be happy In his work.
The world doesn't care what line
Of work you follow but it does ex-
pect y0u to wrOk at something.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11

> An industrial democracy win only
be possible when we have an indus
triOus democracy.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-11

Have you ever felt the urge. All
successful men have. II. \:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-05-28
Iarsmuoc.

Size Societp FOR tbc advancement Of
StdnDilapian Stibn" bo!ot lit tienbc
aarlige @ebc peo @uitopils aoolpbu5
College, Ct. Setter Winn., Nreboo 90
Seroog Sen 1ioe oo 15oe Mai.
VrrIioerten ior @uitapus @ibolphus
Golle9e. DR.. 6. ), Sohnion boz ale pI
enhper h~ierieIig pelfpntmcn.
Veo ,Sreodqs'csiioncu nplUitc5 ielacns
Sc Hfbanolin9er: Srcna % Sis. Tros
'esior Sulea Maurit3ipu. Niolritdnu
College; Wib9a % 6eimir Siorifsin>
9aell, DR.. 6enrino Saricn, llnipcriim Of
Solpa; Sonas yic, Professor Sutlilis &.
Slion. lluiucrlitu Of @~iscpniin; Seancrs
@eroa. Sroiesior u. Ni. Smrtcpan:.
llnlperlttn OF Aanins.
81. halu lnu hulhtes en- Sontet. pco
hbilten Erofe5lpr 9rncit Is. Sucnion.
@uitorus Hoolpbus College, iunecrent
lom "~SoaItmniter". Saler bplote5 al
Statsienator $. u. gcnion % DR.. 6cns
ming @arien.
Sreoaao Iiten ubfsrtes islscrrbc Eroe
gram: Gang, 2pric Nnnostor; Sors
%eninaenS 0iltoric. SrofesIor Soicp6
NIeris; Gang. Yrofesior Nrthur 8ue
berg; Set itore / Seaner. Yroiesior u.
&c. Srlrteuart; Iioliu Colo. HroIes,
lpl SSdIfer z. ,>plN'uH, u"lIollpuQlcrt.
al Yroicsior q. @aIbemor Snocrion:
6ilien ira ausuitaua College. Yroicsirr
Sulcs Wauritson; Gale. Yrciesiur u. u.
Stromberg; Sana. %rric Rarhstpr;
Gale, DR.. See R. 6planbcr; Sale.
Troiesior Sllius e. SIiou.
@eb 9srno9siesiionen opIritcs fs(s
aenee Nihanolinaer; Braun 90 |rennu
, SIoislnnoit. Vroiesior 6crmann Sol.
Its. Sohn 6optins llniueriitp; @anitc4
lisbeber oeo llnberuisninacu i itunoiuas
piite Spros / pore a~rneritdnite S.oIer.
Trofesior q, u. aiIauoer, 8uitapus
9IoolpMis College; Gnnter.ninacr pper
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Sio5ifriiIei. |roieSior u. M. Sfuries
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G~uieauira ON Neolemitnb | Sorenins
scn fan leI,oes ri Proiesior gleris,
1920 9arTeIo Ct. SincoIn. EcsraIfa.