davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Swarthmore 62; Delaware 0.
Penn Z; Dartmouth "a.
Harrisburg l6; WiIkes-Barre 0,
Princeton 20; Yale Y.
Harvard %: Brown o.
Cornell "a; Columbia 4.
Marvland State 10; Syracuse Z.
West Virgins IL; Rutgers 0.
Army 90; Bowdoin 0.
Boston College 81; Tufts 0.
Union 20; Hobart z.
Iehigh :; Penn State Z.
Pittsburg :; Washington and Jefferson
Allegheny o; Westminster o.
Lafayette "a; Villa Nova 0.
Williams 80; Wesleyan Ia.
NAVY 63; South Carolina o.
Bucknell As, Gettysburg 0.
Northwestern Ia: Purdue o.
Chicago o; Michigan Ia.
Minnesota Z; Iowa Is.
Indiana 10; Notre Dame l3.
Wisconsin IA: Illinois 9.
University Of Detroit %; West Virginia
Wesleyan o.
Kansas 20; Nebraska 20,
Missouri Il, Washington 10.
Lawrence AS; Carroll @.
Colorado University z; Colorado Mines
Drake Z; Creighton U.
Arkansas University 20; Phillips Uni
versity 0.
Valparaiso "a; Morningside 0. }
Oglethrope University AZ; Mercer o.
Virginia Z; Vanderbilt Z.
Georgia Tech 30; Georgetown 6.
Tulane 6; Mississippi Aggies 0.
Auburn II; Washington and Lee 0.
Davidson z; University of n Carolina 0.
Sidney 10; Guilf6rd O.
Hampton Roads Naval Base ~; New
port I. ;. z.
Virginia Military Institute IS; Catholic
z. 0.
LOCAL GAMES.
Cbeswold "a; East Fails Holy Name 0.
st AIMS IS; Fifth Ward 0.
Defiance al; White Circle z.
Parskide o; Burley of Chester 7.
1T. Thomas 6; South Side Eden g.
IT ~ IT CIuh no,rn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15
rdee Moor Team Wins.

The Edge Moor soccer team defeated
fhe pritian War Veterans af Edge Moor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15

Saturday afternoon, by the scofs Of fo !.
Hunt geo. ed tue first gosl after twenty
minutes uf play md Wilson evrbed the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15

Read the ads under business services
offered, want ad section
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-15

Get bettor Job. Tell what you can do
in atuatiavs wanted sd
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-15
CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS

Mrs. Jack Riggs sister, Mrs.
Garrett, and family are here Wis
iting her.
Ira Coon and sons came up
from Charleston last week to cut
and haul his alfalfa hay.
Roe Parks. of Peck, is helping
do the repair work on Chas.
Coon s threshing machine.
G.. G. Galloway has been spend
ing the last few days in Spokane
and other points.
Mrs. Roy Melcum s brother, G..
G.. Stearns, and family, Of Day
ton, Wash, are visiting her here.
Miss Marie Hamilton and a
friend, Miss Hoffman, came over
from Winchester Thursday and
went back Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Longeteig
and daughters, Jessie and Mar
tha, went to Spokane Thursday
and will return home by way OF
Nampa and Boise.
Bob Reed is putting up new
barn.
Mrs. Joe Peterson and children
of Nezperce, visited with her mo-
ther, Mrs. VIM. Ingram, over Sun
day.
Mr.. Hughie, Of Colfax, is help
ing Mr.. Reed build his barn.
liver Longeteig and Uncle John
motored down on Central Ridge
Kade Mckay and Mr.. Story
and families motored up from
Myrtle Saturday evening to Wis
it Mrs. MsKay's s sister, Mrs. II. b.
Holmes. Eva McGee accompan-
led them home Sunday evening.
Tom Smith and Ed. McGee and
Cap. West are all seen riding In
new Ford touring cars now-a-
days
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Senters mo-
tored to Spokane and back last
week to visit Mrs. Senter's par
ents.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-15
STOPi LOOK! LISTEN! w. 0
w, PICNIC.

On July 20-next Tuesday-a
regular old fashioned get-togeth-
er picnic will be held at Gilbert
Grove under the auspices OF Nez-
perce Camp Woodmen OF the
World.
Everyone will be there. Every
business house in Nezperce will
close that day. An old fashioned
program Of foot racing, horse
racing, corn husking and dancing
will be on tap. Bring dinner
enough for yourself and neighbor
and bring your neighbor. Put a
tack in your chair so you'll re-
member the time, place and date
at Gilbert Grove, Tuesday, July
20. Yes, dancing during the al
ternoon and evening. Good mu-
sic. Bring her along.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-15
The Married Men Won.

There was a real hometown
ball game in Nezperce last Tues
day afternoon. when the married
men played the singles and the
benedicts won, naturally-but the
wide difference in the score had
not been looked for. The score
was "a to 4; some of the runs
were earned. some were stolen
and some just seemed to happen.
1t was evident that their wider ex-
perience had taught the marrieds
not to take chances; SO they
cinched the game in the first in
ming by putting over 13 runs.
They were first to bat and there
was no telling just what the sim
gle lads might do, but it was
reasonable to figure they would
not go past the 13 mark. 1t
would have been unlucky (for the
married bunch) if they had.
Anyway. the game went for
nine Innings and afforded the
spectators and most Of the play
ers a lot of fun and raised over
$40 for the Memorial Park fund.
Neither Stellmon nor Schild-
knecht, who did the honors as
umpire. received a scratch. How
ever. in successfully fielding u
fly in center, Marion Crumpack-
er fell headlong on his right
shoulder and sustained a frac.
ture of his collar bone. Other
wise the services of a doctor were
not required, except in helping
the married men pile up their ter
rible score, for Gist is certainly
a regular Casey when it comes to
pounding the sphere.
Hughes, Highly and Robertson
starred for the marrieds by get
ting four runs each.
The batteries were. Robertson
and Kettman for the married
men, and Billups, Buchanan and
j. Conger, for the singles. The
team managers were, S. E. Mix
kelson married; Percy MacKen-
zie, single.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-15
Felt Buys Home in Spokane.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Felt re-
turned Saturday from a week s
visit to Spokane, where they pur-
chased handsome home, pic
ture Of which appeared in Last
Sundays Spokesman-Review ac-
companied by the following story
Of the purchase:
Arthur d. Jones & Co. report
that nj. j. Herlihy has sold his
home, at W80S Fourteenth ave-
nue., to G. w. Felt, at present in
the mercantile business at Nez-
perce, Idaho. Mr.. Felt's family
will occupy the new home about
the beginning OF the school year.
Mr.. Herlihy purchased this home
only three months ago through
the office Of Arthur ID. Jones &
Co.. but has been transferred to
California. The home has three
large bedrooms, bath and sleep
ing porch on the second floor,
large living and dining rooms
and kitchen on the first floor,
with many built-in features, oak
floors and fireplace. The base
ment contains billiard room
with fireplace, laundry room,
fruit room and hot water heating
plant
Mr.. Felt will continue in bus
mess in Nezperce, and while his
store here will be under the man
agement Of Leroy Miller, an old
Nezperce boy and until recently
in the mercantile business with
Mr.. Felt at Peck, he will spend
his time between this city and
Spokane. where he is also taking
on business interests.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-15
Two Drown In Middle Fork.

A. S. Wright, head Of the
Wright Grocery company, of
Grangeville. a resident of that
city for the past % years and one
of the most prominent citizens,
was drowned in the Middle Fork
of the Clearwater river last Sat
urday near Lowell, while at
tempting to rescue his 12-year-old
grandson, Frank Wiley, who was
also drowned. The boy was swim
ming in the river and became ex-
hausted and called for help. Mr..
Wright went to his rescue and
both perished.
Mr.. Wright. the Wiley boy
and E. A. Day and two sons,
formed fishing party that left
Grangeville a few days ago to
spend several days on the Middle
Fork.
The bodies Of the two victims
were recovered. Mrs. Wright
and son, P. A. Wright, left for the
scene of the drowning by auto
mobile as soon as the message was
received.
Mr.. Wright was SO years Of age
and is survived by his wife, one
son and one daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Wiley. He was a man of fine
character and was recognized as
one Of Grangeville's leading cit
liens.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-15
Big Sunday School Convention
Saturday and Sunday.

The annual Sunday school and
Christian workers convention Of
the Baptist Brethren church OF
Northern idaho and Western
Montana will be held at the
church in Nezperce on Saturday
evening and all day Sunday, July
II and Is. 1t is anticipated that
many delegates and participants
in the program will be in atten.
dance from outside points and a
generous turnout Of the local
members and friends is expected
The program for the several
sessions is as follows:
Saturday Evening
1880 Song service led by
Esther Lehman.
1850 Devotional, Floyd Lyons
500 Opening word from the
president.
$40 Address,-" Christian
Leadership" S. F. Niswander.
$50 Address The Aim OF
the Sunday School," Paul Lind.
Sunday Morning
900 Workers Institute led
by Fred Flora.
1000 A sample opening SER
vice.
1910 Sunday school.
II 100 Address-ssThe Church
and Her Children" Sadie John
son. ~
11:20 Address" "The Train
ed Worker, - A. R. Fike.
11:45 Short Business Session.
Lunch in the basement.
Sunday Afternoon
! as Song service led by Amos
Reed.
200 Devotional, Jake Leh-
man.
2:15 Address" "The Worker
and his Work" Floyd Lyons.
2:45 Special music.
800 Address-"How to Pro
mote Missionary Interest, !" Viola
Lyons.
Sunday Evening
TOO Song service conducted
by Cynthia Thomas.
7:15 Christian Workers Ser
vice-leader. Frank Fike.
500 Address -ssThe Second
Mile in Christian Work" Fred
Flora.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-15
Bad Storms in Lower Country.

The weather furry which pro-
duced local showers over this Sec
ton Of the country Tuesday al
ternoon and evening generated
severe storms in the Palouse coun-
try, where much damage was
done by wind, hail and cloud
bursts.
Lines of communication in the
stricken area were so badly
wrecked that only meager reports
could be had Tuesday night,
which were to the effect that
damage to crops had been severe
in the Pullman and Moscow dis
tricts and some buildings had
been wrecked by the wind. But
a phone message from Lewiston
today stated that the damage was
largely restricted to Asotin coun-
ty, Washington. and river points
in the Lewiston district, where
numerous washouts occurred
from cloud-bursts. The early re-
ports of extensive damage in the
Moscow and Pullman sections
were largely overdrawn.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-15
Services on Winchester Lake.

Rev. Pike will conduct the
preaching service Of the Commun-
ity church next Sunday morning
on the lake shore at Winchester.
The regular Sunday school SER
vice will be held at the church as
usual, and at IL o'clock, sharp,
cars will leave the church for
Winchester. After the service a
picnic dinner will be enjoyed by
the congregation. An invitation
is extended to all to join in this
Sunday diversion, the only con-
dition being that as many as can
bring we'll filled baskets. They
will come in handy about dinner
time.
1t would be hard to find a pret-
tier place to spend the day in the
open than on the Winchester
lake, and one would look far be-
fore discovering more inviting
spot for an hours worship of Ma
ture's Master Designer. 1t is a
place Nezpercers know and love
to go. Go over Sunday. Win
chester is 20 miles away. The
start will be made promptly at il
o'clock.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-15
Nexperce Climbs Another Notch

i Quite sizeable crowd of Nay
lpercers iourneyed to Kooski,
Sunday and saw our pennan1
hopes defeat the league Leaders
by score of 13 to 9 in a see-sav
contest.
The game was marked bv hard
hitting and in this Nezperce ex.
celled. Harrison, who until a
week ago was the leading pitch,
er OF the league started the game
but was found for six hits and
five runs in the first two frames,
he was succeeded by Elk who did
little better and he, in turn, gave
way to Morris in the last inning.
Elsea pitched for Nezperce and
he was not in his usual form after
a l5O-mile auto trip, Giesa wind
ing up the game.
Special attention must be Civ
en- the record set by Stellmon and
Moser, the two first batters in the
Nezperce lineup, who scored nine
runs. Of course the heavy hit
ting OF Schildknecht, Giesa and
Elsea was an important factor in
the run-getting.
The fielding of both teams was
under par, this being accounted
for by the condition and location
of the field, it being impossible to
judge fly ball.
Garfield and Parsons did
heavy hitting for Kooskia, the
latter knocking home run with
two on bases.
On next Sunday the locals 60 to
Cottonwood. We received a re-
port some weeks ago from league
headquarters that the Camas
Prairie team had quit but we are
assured that such is not the case
and that the cellar occupants will
give us a real battle. Remember
ing past experiences we are only
too willing to believe this.
Following this there are two
more games on the schedule
with Winchester and Cottonwood
both on the home lot. And af-
ter that come the Craigmont
games, the greatest struggle OF
the year. with both teams fight
ing for the bunting. The Kam-
iah and Ferdinand contests have
not been definitely settled but
there seems to be no reason for
these games.
Nezperce now has seven bat
ters swatting 300 or better and
hitting is the big end of the game.
The leaders are: Giesa, .478; Mo-
ser, .424; Schildknecht, .419; 81
sea, .381; J. Fox, 375; Stellmon,
1923, and R. Fox, 300.
Following is last Sundays box
score:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-15

A large number of Nezpercers
attended the ceremonies at the
st. Gertrude convent Monday.
Among those whom we noted
were the following: Rev. Father
Rompe, Nick Jacobs and family,
Tom Jacobs and family, Fred
Rainville and family, Chris Kett-
man and family. John Wissink
and family. John Medved and
family, A. Huber and family, Carl
Bubel and family, John Fuchs
and family. Geo. Hines and FAM
lily, Mike Hines and family,
Frank Detterman and family, Joe
Stach and family. John Hines,
Hubert Smith and wife and sew
eral others whose names we fail
to recall at this time. Cotton
wood Chronicle.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-15
A Card of Thanks.

We wish to sincerely thank all
those who helped us minister to
our son and brother during ms M
fatal illness, and are grateful Tor
each kindness extended, the many
beautiful floral offerings and the
words Of sympathy.
T w Garvin and Children.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-15

Two-base hits, Schildknecht 2, Fl
sea. martin, Pablo, Garfield, Morris,
Judd Stolen bases, Schildknecht, Elk,
Morris. Pablo. Bases on balls, Elsea z,
Harrison. Morris, Home T., Parsons. Hit
by pitcher, by Harrison, lverson' en nten-
mon; by Elk, Schildknecht; by EIsea'
Morris. Struck out by Elsea ., mar
rison 1, Elk 5, Giesa 2. Double plays,
Harrison to Parsons to Judd. Hasseu
hall. Schildknecht. Umpires W1li1ams J
and McCready. Scorers, Blake and
Fem.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-15
Next Sundays Games.

Nezperce at Cottonwood.
Kamiah at Grangeville.
Ferdinand at Craigmont.
Winchester at Kooskia.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-15

Chancey Wallace returned last
night, after a ten-days' visit in
Wallace, Occur d'Alene and Spo-
kane.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-15
The Leagues Standing
last Sundays Games

Nezperce 13, Kooskia 9.
Craipmont 10, Kamiah 2.
Ferdinand 12, Grangeville ..
winchester 10, Cottonwood ..
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-15

Bran for grasshopper poison
at Nezperce Roller Mills.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-15
Name Judges of Election.

During the regular session oil
the board Of county commission.
ers here this week the following
Judges were named for the com.
ing primary and general elect.
ions:
Kamiah- W. B. Renshaw, G. J
johnson, f. L. Horning, Guy
Dissmore J. A. Mattoon, r. S
Richards.
Greer-Joe Kemper, O. P. Cal
win. Carl Gillen.
West Nezperce-O. A. Ware
II. G. Paige, Tom Jacobs, Alvin
Caldwell, Geo. Hines, Ralph Sti-
gum.
East Nezperce-J. w. Boyd,
Geo. Rowe, Theo. Brash, Daniel
Hoover, j. I. Stanton, j. M. Bas-
ket.
Russell Henry Schlader, Geo.
Gertje, Frank Bogner.
Winchester-D. j. Hewitt, F.
M Fox, Emma Hall, Edna Eek
ersley, Fred Shubert, Freda Cor
nish.
Slickpoo-Mat Fuchs, John
Lem, Mrs. j. G.. Schumacher.
.Mason-Joe Craig, Frank S.
Baer, Eldora Clovis.
Reubens-Sam Dean, @. R.
Click, Della Shaull.
Morrow-Harry Dundas, w.
w. Davis, J. 0. Randall.
Cold Springs-J. G. Jackson,
Milton II. Wilson, John II. Os-
burn, VIM. Kincaid, John McKen-
ia, Chas V. Gordon.
Fletcher-Bruno Laufer, A. G..
Duuck. Joe Meek.
Mohler-J. w. Henderson, G..
J. McCollister, L. 3. Williams.
Central Ridge-L. d. Parsons,
E. F. Goffinett. 7. A. Holmes.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-07-15

Among the other more impor-
tant matters disposed Of at this
session Of the board was the ac-
tion on a petition to make the
Winchester school district inde-
pendent. To this end an election
was called for August 5, whereat
the voters Of that district are to
decide the question Of their be-
coming an independent school
district.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
Concert Diplomatique.-

The third OF the delightful series Of
concerts diplomatiques" given under
the auspices of the Washington Cham.
Der Music Society, took place last
evening at the Belssco Theater, witt
Toscha Seidel, violinist, and Nine
Marguerite d'Alvarez, contralto, as
the artists. 1t was as much a succes.
socially as musically.
\ brilliant assemblsge filled tho
The Washington times., 1920-02-02

charge OF arrangements for the card
party, is being ASSISTED by DR.. Laura
Fenwlck Shugrue, treasurer OF the
chapter. Mrs. Thomas V. Collins, Miss
Mary Livingston, Mrs. Charles New
ma n and Mrs. Edwin Newman.
Others assisting are Miss Eunice h.
Warner, retiring pTesidept. Mrs. John
Lambert Walker and Miss Frances
Csrrico.
Col. and Mrs Samuel Burleigh MIL
ton entertained a company OF twenty
five In honor OF DR.. Emilio Del Solar,
OF the Peruvian embassy, who has re-
Gently returned from a nve months
sojourn in London and on the copti-
nent on business for his government.
Emilio Elias Del solar, a relative OF
DR.. Del Solar. who has been visiting
the latter for a few dsysdn the Capt.
tai while on his way from Peru TO
Europe, was also present. Mrs. MIL
ton was assisted by her house guest
and sister. Mrs. wilford Geist From
heiser, of Pottstown, Pa.
Nj. and Mrs. Adam Luber enter
tanned at dinner last evening in honor
OF their twenty-ffth wedding anni-
verssry at their home, 40 New York
avenue northwest.
In addition TO the family, the fol.
lowing guests were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Kaplan, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Rus
kin, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Savage, Miss Rose
Savage, Miss Evelyn Cohen, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Frazier. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Field
man, Miss Lottie Feldman. Mr.. and
Mrs l.. Levey, Mr.. and Mrs. III. MULTI.
Samuel Weinstein, Oscar Fetterman,
and Louis Hurowitz. The out-of-town
guests were Irwin E. Stein. Miss Fan
ME Gaiiop. and Mr.. and Mrs. ii. Gsllop,
IL a LII A lI..
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
U. S. PLANS IMPORT TAX
ON ACIDS OF GERMANY

The chemical industry in the United
states has grown during the war 20
such an extent that the question OF
placing a heavy tax on importation
OF certain acids is being considered
by the United States Tariff cominis-
sion.
Before the war many acids were
imported free OF duty into this eoun-
try chiefly from Germany Now Il
The Washington times., 1920-02-02

h prcpossa ta EAars tee tpeprrt tEx.
AS it is felt domestic production is
sufficient These acids are OF formic,
citric, boric. fannie. gallie. phrogsllic.
Tactic, OXalic. and tartsric.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02
Skin troubles need immediate
and proper attention

Don't wait thinking they will dis.
appear in time. Perhaps they will,
but in the meantime you are suffer
ing from the burning and itching,
and allowing your nerves to become
badly effected, when a little Resi-
mol Ointment would doubtless re-
licve IL all.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02

Unless the skin affection is caused
by some internal disorder, Resinol
Ointment usually clears il away
because 1t contains harmless, and
soothing antidotes for such condi.
tons. II Can be used easily for il Is
so nearly Aesh-colored II does not
attract attention. dkdN Iysggisks.
The Washington times., 1920-02-02

MARSHALL will be entertained
al dinner on February II by
Senator and Mrs. Charles b. HendeT-
son ard on February 10 by Senator
and Mrs. Edward J. Gay. Mrs.. Car
ter Glass, wife OF the retiring secre-
tary OF the Treasury, will give a
luncheon for Mrs. Marshall on Febru-
AIRY i3.
Mrs Marshall will be at home in
formally on Wednesday afternoon, as
is her custom each week.
The French Ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand will be the honor guests at
the dinner which the Minister OF Nor
way and Nine. Bryn are giving this
evening
Southern Relief BAIl.
The Vice President and Mrs. Mar
shall will be the honor guests at the
twenty annual Southern Re
lief Ball 70 be given tonight at the
New willard 'The ball Is always an
event OF particular moment 10 the
Southerners resident In Washington
and preserves a fne distinctive flavor
OF lavender and old lace. The Diplo'
matte Corps and the official set will
be represented tonight, as well as resi-
dent society.
The guests will be received by Miss
Mamie Randolph Hoth, president OF
the society and daughter OF its foun'
der She will be assisted by several
OF the Cabinet ladies, Mrs. Chisholm,
chairman OF the ball committee, and
others. Many prominent hostesses are
numbered among the box holders and
will entertain parties OF guests.
In addition TO Mrs Wilson, Mrs.
Marshall Mrs. G. p. White, and the
Cabinet ladies who are patronesses
OF this historic ball, almost two hun
dred other names appear on the pa.
troness list.
On the mems reception committee
are Arthur d. Addison, chairman: Gist
Blair, Col. Raymond L. Lee, u. s. A..
Ralph Snowden Hill, Richard Flouney,
Sterrett Gittings, William Bowie
Clarke. Walter Tuckerman. Lieut..
Commander David Collins, Command
err Theodore Jewell. c. c. Calhoun. A..
<. Addison, Robert l.. Lee. Lawrence
Effngham Townsend, Mr.. Steele, Col.
Charles II. Patterson, and many others.
The young ladies committee In
cludes: Miss Anne Gordon. chair
man; Miss Leila Gordon, Miss Nancy
Lane. Miss Frances Hampson, Miss
Netty Grove, Miss Marcia Chaplin,
Miss Mona Blodgctt. Miss Helen Tuck
cr. Miss Mildred Bromwell. Miss MyrJ
Morgan. Miss Anne Drake, Miss Mar
garet Simonds, Miss Eleanora Harris,
Miss Peggy Martin. Miss Virginia
Pullcr, Miss Peggy Fred, Miss Louise
Mason. Miss Anne Lomsx, Miss Har-
riet Keim. Miss Mamie NJ. Hamilton
Miss Anne Dulsney. Miss Mary Gus
tbs Lee, Miss Anne Lee. Miss Virsini
Hereford, Miss Dorothy Hill, Miss
Lowenca Smith, Miss Audrey Heron,
Miss Grace Morgan. Miss Halle Nor
gan, Miss Jane McIlheny, Miss Ruth
Earle, Miss Louise Limerick, Miss
May Little. Miss Lillian Morgan, Miss
Ethel Johnson, Miss Fisher Taylor.
Miss Ella Taggart. Miss Isabel Horn
Ing, Miss Blanche Cooksey, Miss Mar
saret Cockrcll, Miss Marie J. McCirlre.
Miss Gretna Boswell, Miss MarsS ret
Ripy, Miss Elizabeth Watkins. lisS
Frances Sublett. Miss Alice Taylor.
Miss Margaret Deuham, Miss Dorothy
Denham. Miss Atha-Lane Joyce, Miss
Fricda Stienhouscr, Miss Cecil 3. Nor
ton, Miss Golden Norton, Mrs Ber-
jamin Soule Gantz. Mrs. Robert *.
and Mrs. Arma Eaner Rush.