davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
$. 5. VICTORIA TO
 LEAVE SUNDAY

The Alaska Steamship Company line~ VietoTa, will sail on her first southbound trip of the present season Sunday evening. June 26th and wll leave Settle on her second voyage to Der -ng Sea about July 7th. it Was aiI- nounced by agent R. A. Car ut tu- day Thirty two passengers vii make the return trip.
 After dischareing con id srall. portion of her local cargo during the first days of the week, the stttmer departed for <: Michael Tuesday, where 500 tons of up river @ar:eu was discharged. The vessel retutne' to Nome at Noon today and isi now en- gagged in landing approximately l co tons of general cargo for this port IL s anticipated that this will require about 24 hours. A large an uni 9f
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25

native was decided upon. Some time officials received an order from the So- viet authorities at some government center in the interior to seize all fu-s and fur garments. The Kolymsk au thorities were apparently not inclined toward the high handed seizure of property but they nevertheless obeyed orders and took possession of the Polar Bear cargo Capt Gudmundsun pro tested but with slight avail until he recalled that the Soviet government tt Anadyr in telegram to the Nome ChambeY of Commerce early last ". F had authorized trading on the Siber- ian coast. declaring that traders would not be molested as long as they com piled with the trading laws. In 'nolc manner as yet unknown here, Capt Gudmundsun persuaded the kolymsk officials 70 withhold action until he could secure q copy of the Anadyr aur 70 thcHization from Nome. His telegram requesting a copy thereof was received during the early part of last winter and copy of the Anadyr Soviet mes sage was rwarded from here. Gud- m,ndsun evidently used the message to good effect as the later advised the Chamber of Commerce that the Polar was heard from the vessel after the receipt of the last message until the post card above mentioned was re- ceived by Nicholson.
 SENATE PURPosELY DELAYING
 GERMAN PEACE
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
WELCOME TO NOME

We will fs pleased to have yeu call, whether you want any work done or not. We arc in the tailoring busi- nsss-suits pressed while you wait You can leave your suit with us while at the mines and we will have them ready at any time.
 Cleaning, Pressing. Repairing our specially. Suits made to order.
 YOurs to please,
 Nome Tailoring Company.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
LEWIS BAD SECOND
 IN A. r. 1. ELECTION

Denver, Colo. June 25-Sam Gom- rcrs aGain demonstrated his sup;e- macy in the lahor world by defeating overwhelmingly hts apponent, John l.. Lewis, head of the mine workers. for :he presidency ofthc American Federation of Labor.
 Amidst tremendous excitement Gompers was reelected over Lewis by a vote of two to one by the Federation convention today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25

local mail will be included in the cargo carried south.
 Following ane the names "f posson- gers going south.
 Miss Juth,C l: Lovegren, ! II John son, Mrs M Eoust. ] Prov dH, HFs \ Polet. Emily polet, Alvin Polct. Miss Nora Minnehan, Ea"ld Amund sen, Camille carpenddle, Capt. carlson, I II Miles. J Mitchell. lack Towns nd. Pete Laine, Donaid Nuyi"ll Mr Amer kakar. \ Ring. Barney Hndc son, Chas Green. ! M Clements and wifi. Mss Jane Burn. ta,r;l Burn. C Cakonil>c Mary Blunnell. F.. I. Jordan. Dyfed Evans. wife and ch;ld.e1. Mrs |, B Julian.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
AF.L CONVENTION DEN0uNCES B0LSHEVIK RULE
SIMS LET OFF WITH
 PUBLIC REPRIMAND

Washington, June 24-Secrctary of the Navy Denby this afternoon ad- ministered to Admiral Sims repri n.and for his incorporate London speech regarding the Irish attitude in the United States toward England dur ing :he war. Denby's statement, in part follows.
 "The Department deplores the fact that it is necessary to rebuke a flag officer in public duty bu. you have made such course unavoidable.
 ''The Department expresses its strong and unqualified disapproval of your conduct in having again deliver ed highly improper speech in a for cign land and you are hereby publicly
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
TARIFF BILL SLATED
 FOR EARLY PASSAGE

Washington. June 25-""The per- manent Tariff Bill will he reported to tho House immediately after the morn ing recess of Congress Is over and win be passed by the lower house within ten days or two weeks", House leader Mondell said today after an cx- Acn6ed conference nthe measure with nresident Harding.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25

Washington. June 24-The Sena-e Foreign Relations Committee indicat- ed today that there will be no Ger, man peace ratification by the Senate until the status of thei sland of Yap is definitely fixed and Amer.ica's s rights respecting other mandates and the use recognized by the Allies.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
ALASKA GETS FIRST
 MEXICAN CONSUL

Seattle, June 24-Alaska will shu l. ly be given its first duly accredited representative of Mexico in the person of Ronolfo Ramerez, who will repre- sent his government as Mexican con- sul at Juneau.
 Ramerez will take passage for his headquarters on the steamer City of Seattle, sailing tomorrow
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
BILL TO INCREASE
 MCKINLEY PARK REPORTED
Delayed in transmission)

Washington. June 23-The House Committee on Public Lands has re- ported favorably Delegate Sutherland's bill adding certain lands to the Mount Mckinley National Park, as mdo"sed Ly Secretary Fall The lre;, to be added amounts to 445 square miles. The General Land Office is now mark ing the boundaries O fthe park.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
AsHURsT PROTESTS EXTENSION TIME FOR ALLIED
 DEBT PAYMENT

Washington, June 24-Senator As hurst, (Dem) of Arizona, in a Senate speech this afternoon, protested viz orously against any extension of time of the ten billion dollars they owe us.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
GOVERNORS ALASKA
 EXCURSION CALLED OFF

Riley announced today tha: the pros posed eXc,n sion of state governors to Alaska in July has been cancelled ;ls not enough executives have agreed to go.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
WOODS HACKERS SUE FOR
 RETURN OF CAMPAIGN FUNDS

Chicago, June 23-W. C. Proctor of Concinnati has begun a sui: here to recover $745,OO0 which he claims was advanced by him to the Wood presidential campaign of Gen. Wood.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
ASSASSIN CONVICT
 KILLED BY GUARD

Walla Walla, Win. June 24-John Handell. serving time in the state mated State Insurance Commissioner Olson at Olympia four years ago. was sho: and killed by one of the prison guards today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
GERMANY TO RETURN ALL
 SEIZED AMERICAN PROPERTY

Berln, June 24-The government announced today that all American property in Germany, held by the Ger man government as aresult of war seizures, will be returned to its owners as soon as the necessary arrangements are completed.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
FEARS INSANITY. SUICIDES

Oakland, Cal. June 23-Fe.tring in- sanity. C. Charming. specitl agent of the United States Treasury at Seat tie, shielded here today by shooting himself.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
FRENCH PRESIDENT PLANNING
 AMERICAN VISIT

Paris, June 25--"President Miller- next year 9S former president did France" says :he Paris newspape'. l. Eco,e. today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
SIX BOATS SUNK
 IN TEXAS HURRICANE

Corpus Christi, Tex. June 23-Siy boats, including large Shipping Board tankerf. sank today at Port Arlnsas, flood. according to advices req hing here.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
BRITISH THREATEN MARTIAL
 LAW IN IRELAND

Dublin, Ire, June 25-It was defi- nitely decided today that martial law will be declared in Ireland on July .l2 unless the Sim Feinn agree to a settle ment with England by that date. &C., cording to an official statement re- ceived by the local crown authorities.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
ALLEGED DYNAMITE PLOTTERS
 JAILED IN FRISCO

san Francisco. June 25pan Chick ering and Jack Nicke"son were ar- Y e3ted here today and charged with entering into aconspiracy to dynamite the Federal Reserve Bank building
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
WILSON ASKS FOR SUPREME
 COURT PRACTICE

Washington. June 25-Formcr pres ident Woodrow Wilson, action under a recent ruling of .he Supreme Court granting to former presidents the priv dlege of practiciny before the nations chief tribunal and asked to be admit ted to practice.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
FIRE DESTROYS FISH SCHOONER
 CAPTAIN KILLED

Prince Rupert. June 2J 2J-Capt,in A. G Gillin lost his life when his fishing vessel Mally ,i was destroyed by fire near PoItchcr Island. according to news received here today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
16 YEAR OLD BOY SUICIDES

Seattle, June 23-After his paren:s had disapproved of his ambition to be an airplane mechanic. Leslie Carwile. sixteen years old and High Schoo, sophomore, committed suicide today hy hanging himself in the hasemer. Of his home.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25

Washington June 25-President runor widely circulated recently that he, while the guest of Scnatcr Feeling huysen's, New Jersey summer home next week would witness the prize Aght betwen Jack Dempsey and Car pentier, the French boxer.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
COLLEGE PROF MADE
 MINISTER TO CHILE

Washington, June 24-Willi,tm Miller Collier presiden: of Geor@" Washington UniversdN. waS nomin.'t- ed today by President lia, ding as American Ambassador to Chile.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
NEW m,NtsrsR TO JAPAN NAMED

Washington. Juno s5-Charles W. Warren of Detroit, Michigan, was nominated this aftcraSoon by President Harding for the post of American Am bassador to Japan.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
ANOTHER AMERICAN GIRL
 TAKES LONG CHANGE

Paris. June 26-The Duke of Marl- borough, former husband of Consuelo Vanderbilt. and Miss Gladys Deacon of Boston were married here today.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
PRESIDENT HARDING DENIES WILL WITNESS
 BIG PRIZE FIGHT

Harding stated that he has no in tention of witnessing the fight adding that he is well satisfied with his re- cord of never having witnessed prize fight
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
CUTTER TO HUNT
 ALASKA FISH PIRATES

Seattle, June 24-Thc Cutter Both war on fish trap pirates.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
BIG STAMPEDE TO MACKENZIE OIL FIELDS
 IN PROSPECT

other governmes d'rabmicnts having T.@ repSs who a2{ 's''.' .s'% ,ao"~.aos ,,@"-'o le preparing to rush to the new oil fl Ids from all parts of North America.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25

Sims Says Got What He Deserved
 Following his interview with Dcnby entering into a conspiracy to dynamite after leaving the president said: T got what l deserved.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25

The Nome Nugget delivered bj car rier or mailed. Per Month $1.o0
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
Sims Returns tO Duties

Sims Returns tO Duties Newport News, June 25-Adnirdl Sims ap1'ived here today from Wash ington and immediately resumed hs lege.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25

The Nome Nugget delivered by ca- Tier or mailed. Per month q. .Oe.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25

{. 5,@ -4sgton- June 5 25-freparation fo : ,s-r'i satmpelc 3.,te T. MacNAnzie River country are in progress, accord ing to information received by tho United States Bureau of Mines and
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25

The Nome Nugget delivered by car fer or mailed. Per Month $1.0n
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
MUELLER R

The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered ty carrier Per month $2.00.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
Convention Condemn
 5olshcviki Rule

Denver, June 25-The Amorican Fedora ton of Labor convention today nasse1 a resolution condeinnins the GolsheYiki rule. The convention also denounced the Thrd international and expressed sympathy for the Rus san people.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25

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The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25
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 . and shoes shined and oiled by . : hand at HERMAN'S Bootbiack ' . stand. .
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25

The only newspaper published ,n
 Seward Peninsula. Covers approximately 22,7OO square miles If territory.
The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25

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The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25

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The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25

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The Nome nugget., 1921-06-25

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Evening journal., 1921-09-12
PROMPT TREATMENT
FOR ANTHRAX VICTIM

Secretary Frantz of the Board OF
Health said this morning that the
case of anthrax, published in a
morning paper was reported at his
Office shortly before the closing hour
on Saturday, and denies that he had
no knowledge Of il.
Mr. Frantz' said that the place was
Immediately placed under strict quar-
antine and that arrangements are
now being made for the removal Of
the patient to the contagious unit of
the =. & S. Hospital.
The victim Is James Mesh, OF 612
West Front street. an Italian leather
worker. employed in the beam house
Of the Amalgamated Leather Com
panies, Inc. at Front and Adams
streets. He is expected to recover.
Mesh is believed to have con-
tracted the disease from infected
hides by scratching a sore on his
face. When his face became badly
infiamed, from what Mesh believed
was blood poisoning he sent for DR..
John Palmer. Jr. who pronounced
his aniiction as malignant anthrax.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
AUTO HITS team,
SEVEN INJURED
Reese Boyce, Farmer, Sus-
tains Fractured kull in
Accident
WIFE AND CHILD
WERE ALSO HURT
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. Sept. 11.-On the Sea-
ford-Laurel State highway, near
Easter Hill last night. an automo-
bile, driven by George Lowe. of Sal
isbury, Md. collided head-on with
the team Of Reese Boyce. a farmer.
near here, injuring seven persons,
one seriously. In the car with Lowe
was Miss Beulah Morris and Miss
Grace Hammond. of seaford, and
two men, Laws and Birmingham
also of Salisbury. Boyce's wife and
baby were in the carriage with him.
The impact was so great that
Boyce was thrown from the carriage
through the windshield of the auto
mobile, causing injuries which are
likely to prove fatal. Besides being
horribly cut and bruised. it is said
his legs and arms are broken and
his skull fractured. He was rushed
to Salisbury Hospital. His wife and
baby were thrown from the carriage,
sustaining severe bruises and lacera-
tions.
The occupants Of the automobile
were all injured, but not seriously
Miss Morris received cuts and bruises
and was badly shaken up. The others
were cut and bruised. They were
brought here.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
G. c. LUNIB. VETERAN. DEAD.

Charles G. Lumb. aged 50 years
1910 Hancock street. died this morn
ing after an illness Of about ten days
Death was due to the inhrmities OF
old age Mr.. Lumb was a veteran OF
the Civil War. and served in Com
pany e of the Fourth Delaware
Regiment. He was a member Of the
c. A. r.
He was born in Philadelphia coun-
". Pa, in 1889. and went to live In
Lumbrook, near Newark. about 1860
from which place he enlisted in the
army. Mr.. Lumb was a farmer and
retired about eight years ago, wher
he came to live with his daughter
Mrs ]. A. Churchman, 1910 Han
cock street, this city.
Surviving him are two daughters
and two sons. Mrs. ]. A. Churchman
Miss Katy Lumb, and James and
BENJAMIN Lumb. Funeral service.
will be held from the residence OF
Martha Pennington, Newark, at
o'clock, standard time. Wednesda,
afternoon. Interment will be in New
ark NJ. e. Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12

BY GAS, GUN
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
dead. Deputy Coroner Nichols took
charge of the body.
Mr.. Kazimierczak is said to have
been melancholy. He carefully
planned to take his own life. Attach
ing a rubber hose to the gas fixture
in the store. he seated himself
in a chair and placed and fastened
the end OF the hose in his mouth.
When found by John Mathews. of
210 Poplar street, and John Krusin-
ski. who lived over the store at 41o
East Third street, who smelled es-
Gaping gas and entered the store
from the rear. the dead man was
still seated in the chair and the gas
turned on.
Kazimierczak was agent in Will
mington for the Polish Navigation
Company and had been selling stock
in the company to Polish residents.
A number OF the stockholders had
demanded their money back, and
Kazimierczak. it is averred, used
1850 worth Of Polish bonds in an
effort to satisfy the clamoring stock
holders. These bonds, Il is further
averred, were owned by the naviga-
tion company which sued Kazi-
mierczak. Worry over these trans
actions is believed to have led to the
suicide.
Kazimierczak is survived by sis
ter. who lives in this city.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
wEsr PoINT FoR GIRLs.

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.--Miss c. o..
Mason, principal and owner Of the
Castle School for Girls, at Tarry-
town, n. Y, has made a gift of all
its property including 10 school
buildings valued at S250.0O0. her
holdings Of preferred stock in the
institution and her life insurance. a
total Of 100000. to the Board of
Trustees. Miss Mason has been
principal Of the school for the past
26 years.
Her motive in making the gift is
the establishment at Tarrytown OF a
"Civic West Point for Girls" The
Board Of Trustees for the Castle
School is composed of DR.. Lyman
p. Howell, former president Of Ho-
bart College; Senator Coleman du-
Pont. Hoke Smith, Mrs. Claus
Spreckles, r. II. Crossheld and Dr.
Z. d. Brunner.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
SAYS DOBSON
IS BIGAMIST
First Wife of Man Accused
of Murder Lived at
Dover
POLICE THERE ON
WATCH FOR HIM
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
DOVER, Sept. 12-The hunt for
George Dobson, alleged murderer
of his wife. Isabella Dobson. at Run
nemede, n. j., last Friday. has been
extended to Dover, he having lived
here a little over year ago. He re-
turned to New Jersey from there.
While here Dobson worked a part of
the time on the roads and when not
working would beg money from his
mother-in-law, Mrs. L. Bolan, who
lives at Queen street this town, ac-
cording to her statement
Mrs. Bolan at her home today told
something of the past history of
Dobson. She says he has a wife liv-
ing, who is her daughter and that
she is now in the State Hospital at
Farnhurst, for treatment as the re-
suit of brutal attacks made upon her
by Dobson. According to Mrs. Bo-
lan's statement, Dobson is probably
a bigamist. The first Mrs. Dobson
was a Miss Bell, the daughter of Mrs
Bolan by her first husband.
Mrs. Bolan said Dobson abused her
daughter, his first wife, and had
threatened her when she interferec
to stop him beating her daughter.
Mrs. Bolan says she does not think
Dobson, who is still at large. viii
come to Dover, as she. says he knows
what she thinks of him.
The Camden. N. J., authoritie:
have wired the police here to b'
on the lookout for Dobson. as it i,
thought he might bring his son
Raymond. to the lattsr's grand
mother.
Dobson worked on the state roads
at the time he lived here.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
ENTERTAIN AT CARDS
In HONOR OF GUEST
special to The EvenIng journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SMYRNA, Del. Sept. 12.-Miss
Grace Tucker entertained at cards
in honor of Miss Kitty Travis. OF
pittsburgh. Pa. There were three
tables. Miss Alethia Spruance won
first prize; Miss Lily Woelpper. OF
Philadelphia, second prize, and Miss
Lillian Thornley,, consolation prize.
Those present were the Misses
Grace w. Tucker. Kitty Travis
Pittsburgh; Lilly Woelpper. Phila-
delphia, Martha Boyd, Elizabeth
Boyd, Ruth Griff and Eleanor Le-
Carpenter, Wilmington; Bertha
Jones Chester; Elizabeth Wilson,
Elizabeth Hudson, Lillian Thornley,
Ruth Wallen. Evelyn Spruance.
Alethia Spruance. Christine Kirby
Mrs. Robert Wallen. Jr., and Mrs
Charles ]. Afieck of Norfolk. Va.
At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
d. Hoffecker on Saturday a party
was given in honor of the seventh
birthday Of their daughter. The
decorations were pink and white
and the favors were little baskets
filed with pink and white candy
There were eighteen persons present
Mrs Elva McCausland, Of Phila.
delphia, is visiting Miss Edith Col.
Inns.
Mrs. NJ. c. Miller, Of Chicago. wai
entertained last week by Mrs. f. +
Evans. Mrs. Miller will sail mex
Saturday for Europe.
The Rev. Francis skunk Downs
pastor of the Market Square Church
Germantown, visited the Rev. J. NJ
l.. Eckard last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morgan, Mrs
Helen Ford and Walter Parrish. OF
Wilmington, visited Mrs. Theodore
W. Cavender recently.
Mrs. L. A. Artis and daughtr-
Florence have returned from tn,
Poconos where they spent the sum,
mer.
Mrs James p. Bartlett visited
Wilmington last week.
Mrs George c. Rothwell ans
daughter. Miss Ethel c.. have re
turned from New York City. wher,
the latter has been in attendance a
Columbia University.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
BERLIN WOMAN APE
PRUSSIAN APPEARANCE

BERLIN.-(By mail to United
Press)-Monocle wearing by women
is now considered here as quite
modish.
Before the war, one might see,
here and there, a woman wearing
one Of these glasses which have done
so much to give the Prussian a rep
utation for being hard-faced. But
now. it is becoming fairly populr,
especially among "super-cultivated"
folk.
Authoresses, actresses, "people
ahead of the times" are the type
affecting this new style. With the
makeup generally goes a walking
stick, and very often a Dachshund,
poodle or lapdog. These same wom-
en- are likely to smoke a cigarette as
they stroll along Kurfuerstendam.
Thus far, they haven't adopted the
SCARED face-the sure sign of Prus-
sian education and Kultur.
Evening journal., 1921-09-12
NORTH EAST TO
HAVEFIREC CO.
Recent Blaze Causes Citi-
zens to Make Plans for
Protection
TO RAISE FUNDS
WITH CARNIVAL
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NORTH EAST. Nd. Sept 12.-
Plans are taking definite shape look
ing to the organization of a voiun-
teer fire company here. The move
ment was started some weeks ago.
but did not get very far, but the re-
cent fire. which for a time threat
ened to wipe out a greater part of
the town, gave new life to the move
men.
A a meeting held at the North
East hotel to outline the proposed
organization. George w. Owens was
elected chairman; Robert c. Reed
er, secretary, and George c. Row
son, treasurer. To raise funds it was
decided to hold a ten days carni-
val from the 18th to 27th of this
month.
Several committees were ap-
pointed, as follows: On Carnival
K c. Shippers, ]. NJ Rittenhouse.
J A Roney, William ]. Cameron. w.
c. Harvey, DR.. Vernon Mcknight, W.
]. Gilbert Marion E Rose, Samuel
Sturgeon, ]. r. X. Moffett, w. c.
Rose, Joel n. Dean. George Wingate,
E. ]. Campbell and c. r. Rithermel,
Mrs. Louise Mahoney. Mrs. william
c. Rose Mrs. l. c. McGhie, Mrs.
Samuel Sturgeon, Mrs. Charles e.
Day, Mrs. Frank Harrison. Mrs. II.
II. White, Mrs. W. c. Harvey. Mrs.
r. c. Shippers. Mrs. Phineas Craig,
Mrs. Robert Reeder, Mrs w. ].
Falls. Mrs. ]. A Roney, Mrs. VIII
liam Rutter and Miss L. A. Nc
Nance.
On organization OF fire company
A c. Cameron. George o. Carey, NJ.
E. Reeder. Kennard Blake. c. S.
Sturgeon. Phineas Craig, W. J. Hall
Irwin Reynolds, Harry Biddle and
w. e. Roney.
Contributions to fire company
Samuel T. Shippers. George W. Cos
den, d. G. Underwood, ]. W. Voshell.
William Rutter, J. f. Davis. c. v.
Housekeeper, DR. Harry A. CantweIl.
c. c. Bayard and C. S. Sturgeon.
Decorations for carnival - Morton
E. Reeder w. ]. Abrams. George
Phillips, o. George, Frank Harrison,
William Johnson. George Rowson,
Mrs. w. c. Harvey. Mrs. z. L. jan
ney Mrs. William Bailey, Miss Ethel
Biddle. Miss ANGELA Benjamin. Miss
Marion Underwood, Mrs. Elsie Day,
Mrs. II. A Cantwell. Mrs. Joseph
Benjamin. Miss Margaret Reeder,
Miss Gladys Alexander. Miss Lillian
Moore. Miss Florence Boyer, Miss
Marion Grant and Miss Elizabeth
Johnson.
Miss Emily Moore, OF North East,
daughter of the later John L. Moore,
who recently graduated from the
University CT Chicago, has been ap-
pointed dean at Fairfolk School for
Girls. in Virginia.