davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
em Up Week Starts Here Woman Killed Auto Men Held Up And Robbed Point Jun He
WASHINGTON AWAITS GERMAN NOTE
AGAIN TRY TO SETTLE
BRITISH MINERS STRIKE
IBy The Associated Press.l

LONDON, April 25.-Renewed ef-
forts to find a basis for settlement
of dispute between coal miners and
owners, were made this month when
representatives of the owners ana
executive officers of the miners fed
Grafton met ne.e N joint conference
with representatives of the govern
ment.
The owners submitted a detailed
statement of their proposal and it is
understood the possibility of a tenn
porary settlement were under discus
sion. The owners, 1t was stated,
were prepared to advocate a tenn :
porary agreement, for a period OF
three months after which 1t would
become operative. thus embracing a
standard wage and standard profit.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
POSTAL CONVENTION FUND
REACHES $500 MARK

"A total of $500 is reported today
by Theodore Spawn, chairman of the
fund being raised to meet the ex-
penses of entertaining the post Office
letter carriers association, state con-
vention in this city on May 80. The
fund continues to grow daily and
the indications are that within the
next day or two the $500 estimated
as necessary to entertain the guests
at the convention in true Perth Am
boy style, will have been secured.
The list of contributors today are:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25

A joint meeting of all the repre-
sentatives of the organizations that
will take part in the Memorial Day
observances here will be held at City
Hall Monday night. The American
Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Grand Army of the Republic, Army
and Navy Union and the Boy Scouts
of America will take part.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
1OMEN HELD UP
BY GUNMEN HERE
Gunmen Make Haul in Terio'S
Pool Room, Getting Away
With Money and JeWeIry.
POLICE INVESTIGATING
OLICE INVESTIGATING
Some Victims Refuse to Talk
Robbery Also Reported in
Southern Section of City.

The police are investigating the
holdup of ten men in Terio's pool
room at 403 New Brunswick avenue,
about 1870 o'clock Sunday morning,
by five masked men, who with
drawn reyolvers, entered the estab-
lishment, and made away with cash
and jewelry. The police are also
working hard in an effort to run
down the sneak thief who has been
visiting many homes in this city dur
ing the last month or so. Another
home was visited on Saturday after
noon, and quantity of women's
wearing apparel, and some cash, was
the loot taken.
Officer J. f. Sullivan was attracted
to the corner of New Brunswick
avenue and Ogden place, Sunday
morning, and learned that five mask
ed men, wearing raincoats. had en-
tered the pool room, forced the oc-
cupants to throw their hands in the
air, and took all the jewelry and
cash in the crowd. Three of the
men who were held up, told of the
loot taken from them, but the others
refused to tell what was taken. Paul
Pollino reported that a watch and
SO was taken from him. Paul Dom
braski lost $50 and a watch, and
Andrew Safomfk lost a watch.
After the holdup men had made
their haul, they left the establish
ment, and started down Ogden place.
They were last seen going west on
the Lehigh Valley tracks. Officer
Sullivan notified headquarters and
two detectives and an officer were
sent to his assistance, but no arrests
have been made as yet 1t is the be-
lief of the police that the holdup
men are known to the parties they
held up.
In one of the reports Of the detec-
tives, it was said that some of the
men did not care to talk, but con-
tinued to shoot pool. The fact that
the men were shooting pool in a
pool room at 1850 o'clock on a Sun
day morning, is in itself a violation.
Rector Street Home Entered
The home of Russell Long at 109
Rector street, was entered some time
Saturday night and IS in cash, dress
es valued at $40 and $50. a waist
valued at SIS, and six pairs of silk
stockings valued at SIS. comprised
the loot taken. Entrance was gai;,-
ed through side window. The re-
port of the robbery was made to the
police at 1910 o'clock Sunday morn
ing. Chief Niels J. Tonnesen and
Captain of Detectives Lawrence A.
Long, request the aid of the residents
of the city in running down the par
ties responsible for these robberies.
The police request that the people
see that their windows are locked at
night, and every other precaution
taken to prevent robberies.
Several other small robberies were
reported to the police, but the value
of the loot taken was slight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
Collision at Matawan

fBy Evening News Correspondent
MATAWAN, April 25-Two au-
tomobiles were badly damaged Sat-
urday night when they were struck
by Jersey Central Traction Com
pany trolley car at the corner OF
Main and Dock streets. One of the
automobiles, taxi owned and
driven by Michael George, is said
to be a total loss. The accident oc-
CURED when the trolley car was
passing over the switch at Dock
street. The trolley left the track.
swung out over the street. striking
both automobiles.
The car owned by George was
in the direct path of the trolley
when it swung out into the road
and those who saw the accident
are still wondering what kept the
occupants of tie car from being
crushed to death. No one, how
ever, was injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
CARD OF THANKS

we, the undersigned. wish to extend our
thanks to our numerous friends and rela-
tives, Hebrew Progressive Association
Workmens Circle. Ferd Garretson ana as
sociates and various committees. all or
whom have labored increasingly to make
our late bereavement as light as possible
MRS JOSEPH SCHWARTZ AND FAM
lily 2f06-4-25-lt'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
To Act on Bonus Tonight

The Army and Navy Union VIII
take up the matter of the New Jer-
sey state bonus in reference to
handling the applicants who have
not applied to the American Legion.
in the council chamber at City Hall
tonlKht -" .,-Yi 49, '~~ 80 : .'Ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the a2nual
meeting of the Stockholders Of the Perth
Amboy Gas Light Company for thy elec-
tion OF directors and the transaction of
such other business may properly come
before the meeting, will be held at the
office of the Company. No. 1Y6 Smith
street, Perth Amboy, N j., Monday May
End, 1921. at IL o'clock noon.
4. F. REITEMEYER.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
Note Not Made Public

BERLIN (Noon), April 25:--The
German government is refraining
from making public today its note to
the United States on reparations IN
order to give President Harding. 1t
is explained, an opportunity to con-
slider and make inquiry concerning
it, If he desires. before forwarding It
to the allies.
The Reichstag will not be given
the text of the communication until
Tuesday. Foreign Minister Simons
announced today that he would
merely present to the Reichstag this
afternoon the status" of Germany's
foreign relations, not divulging the
new counter proposals on repara-
tions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
NOTICE

Notice of public meeting on wednesday
.fternoon at o'clock in Girls Room of
Public Library. There will be public
meeting in the interest of the future of
the Community House. Would urge that
everyone interested be present
-l-OE-1t<
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25

II vour coal or gas range does not bake
or burn. I will make it or no charge. +.
j. Larkn, 319 Madison Ave. Tel. 7l2.
l174-3-14-tf NJ. w. s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
IBy The Associated Press.1

WASHINGTON. April 25-Presi-
dent Harding and Secretary
Hughes were expected to give i'm
mediate consideration to Germany's
counter proposals dispatched from
Berlin lfst night. The communities
ton was forwarded by Loring Dre-
sell American commissioner at t3es
German capital and was undefy,
stood to be lengthy 1t was believed
it would be decided in time for
early study at the executive depart
ment.
Any action the American govern
ment may see fit to take in the mat
ter of transmitting the proposal to
the allied power, it is understood
will be determined after conference
between Secretary Hughes and the
allied diplomatic representatives.
This course has been decided upon
in order that the transmission may
be in manner acceptable to them
and at the same time guard against
assumption by the obligations
which might prove embas-
RAISING. Secretary Hughes has
made clear that the United States
government does not propose to act
as mediator, but only to consider
calling proposals to the attention OF
the allies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
Bov Has Narrow Escane

SOUTH AMBOY, April 25-Nar-
Marcelli. of John street, was found
to be suffering mostly from shock.
The boy was struck by a passing
automobile which was going fast
enough to break through a board
fence. A few bruises on the lads
leg weres the only injuries that were
discovered by DR.. Z. A. Meacham,
who made the examination.
The injuries were sustained when
an automobile driven by Richard
Nichals jumped the curb and ran
into the youngster, who was on the
sidewalk. The collision occurred
between David and Henry streets
on Broadway. After striking
Marcelli, the car swerved and went
through a board fence.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
FATALLY HURT
BY AUTOMOBILE
Mrs. Patrick Heating, Age 10,
Dies in Hospital After Be-
ing Hit by Auto.
DRIVER IS RELEASED
Charge of MansIaughter is
Made Against George Gen.
gor--0ther Accidents.

One woman was killed and sew
eral others injured in automobile
accidents in this city and vicinity
over the week end. Mrs. Patrick
Heating. seventy years of age, and
an old resident of this city, died in
the city hospital Saturday night
about four hours after she had
been struck by an automobile.
Mrs. Keatilg, ii is said, was
crossing Division street about fifty
feet south of Barracks street on
her way to her home on the former
street, when a car owned and
driven by George Gengor. of 497
Amboy avenue, struck the woman.
Gengor and Michael Havorella, of
565 Amboy avenue, who was in the
car with him, rushed the aged
Wcman. who was in a serious con-
dition, to the hospital.
Detectives Murray and Muska,
and Officer Emil Koyen who were
detailed to the scene. overlook the
driver on his way to the institu-
tion, and after the woman had been
taken to the hospital, the driver was
taken into custody by the officers
He was later released on bonds
pending the outcome Of the wo-
mans injuries.
The police were notified at 1925
o'clock on Saturday night that the
woman died at 11:15 o'clock. Gengor
was taken to New Brunswick this
morning by Lieutenant Detective
John A. Huff to furnish bail on a
charge of manslaughter, pending the
cction of the grand jury. The left
0udguard of Gengors automobile
was damaged as a result of the COL
usion with the woman.
Funeral service for Mrs. Heating
will take place tomorrow morning
with a solemn mass of requiena--at
st. Marys church at 10 o'clock. In
terment will be in st. Mary's ceme-
tery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-04-25
STRANGE DELAY
PUZZLES j. S.
German Counter Proposals
Were Lauded by us. COM
missioner DreseI at Beslk
CONFER AT WASHlNGT( !.
~ sfs 3
President and Sec,i.. At )
Expected to Giveompriss
ate Attention to a.: a.
CONFER AT WASHlNGTt
tBy The Associated Pred

WASHINGTON. April 25.Sna.
has been an unexplained \est
the transmission from BerlinVat
German counter proposals onN
rations, handed last night to
lean Commissioner Dresel. aty
German capital. State departl
officials had expected to have
documents before them at the
ginning of business today but whV
they reached their offices they fouh
it had not reached the department.
The Greman memorandum Wa4 un-v
derstood to be lengthy and IL such<i IL
the case it probably was not put 1n
the cables until very late last nighN
as considerable time would be re-\
quired in coding it. Probably an
equally long time will be necessary
for its DECIDING after arrival here.
In advance of the receipt of the
documents, administration officials
declined to comment on its reported
contents. nor would they indicate
whether it would be made public inn
mediately after it's arrival. It was
expected it would be withheld until
Secretary Hughes conferred with
President Harding and with tho
French and British Ambassadors.
Early this afternoon, with no sign
of the German note, officials began to
De puzzled regarding the delay. NO
word has come from Commissioner
Dresel. 1t was indicated that the
| department was without information
as to the contents of the !, German
| communication.
Payments Proposed
| BERLIN, April 25.-Payrneptah by
Germany of two hundred billiorivud
marks is roughly the propossY Yhis
mitted by Germany for the Such
mission to the allies. 3oE Ed18Ef
parties close to the gov Hheft.
Economic pledges the way &
goods and participate In Germal
industries are offered guarantees
it is stated. The offe inclines more
toward the terms fol mulated by the
allies at the ParisX Xconference las
winter than to thu offer made by
Germany to the bndon conference
ed.
Germanys couhter proposals in re-
parations it was learned refrained
from proposing the assumption by
Germany of the allied debt to the
United States1
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02

wall, Henry Cornwall, Benjamin Rog-
ers, Susan Bingham, Vianney, Antoin-
cite and Anna Bienvenu, Gertrude
Bingham, Robert Stowe, Ralph Payne,
George E. Hunt. Florence Forrest, AL
berta Hunt, Ernest Payne, Grace New
ton Winston Seeley Ruth and Helen
Moore, Helen Seeley, Vonda Wolcott,
Catherine McHugh, Gladys Norton,
Charles Conlon, Irene and Emeory
Swinyer, Herbert Fiske, Lloyd Jewett,
Whiting
Eleanor and Evelyn Baldwin
New Haven
Melvin Landon, Marshall Armstrong,
Elsie, Harriet and Charlotte Leach,
Priscilla Sneden, Blossom Barnard,
Ruth Marceill, Russell Marseill, Dor
othy Davis, Veva Sneden, Nora War
ner, Ruth Bennett, Esther Sneden,
Catherine Landon and Newton Rose.
Shoreham
Mildred Fletcher, Helen E. Moore,
Helen Baldwin Arthur, Harry and
Leighton Duffany, Floyd Forter
Bristol
Hilton Beckwell, Maurice Farr, Ken
meth Gee, Sylvan O'Bryan, Clare Kel-
ley, Harry Varney, Edward R. DEMO
and Gladys Ladue.
Weybridge
Adena Thompson, Gladys Bean, Dor
othy Bowdish, Ida, Paul, Helen and
Rufus Jewett, Carl Bean, Mary and
Harriette Bowdish.
Leicester
Helen Wilson, Pauline Fleming, Ag-
mes Wilson, Margaret Wilson.
Other children exhibitors were Thel-
ma and Iris Little of North Ferrsburg,
Walter Tatro of Ferrisburg, Eva and
Frederic Noonan of Panton, Lockmeed
Reed and Madeline Chaser of Yer
genneS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
PRINCIPAL AWARDS OF FAIR
RIBBONS

Continued from page one)
stallion. ]. l. Douglass, Middlebury,
LIST, stallion; second, stallion and get,
Class II
Percheron Mares and Colts: Amos Be-
dette, Addison-3rd ]. L. Douglass,
Middlebury-lst an 2nd.
Class IL
Percheron Mares an Geldings: Amos
Bodette, Addison-lst, yearling; 3rd,
geldng C. w. Wilson, LIST and 2nd,
gelding. J. l. Douglass, Middlebury
-2nds 2 and 3 yr ODDS Jackson
Brothers, Vergennes, LIST, gelding.
Class IA
Belgian Brood Mares and Colts: Ralph
Kelton, New Haven-lst and 2nd
Class Is
Belgian Mares and Geldings: William
Hanneman, Vergennes-lsts, and 2
yr olds.
Class 16
Matched and Single Driving Horses:
Frank Trudeau, Middlebury--lst,
single driver Is hands. d. B. Sea-
man, Middlebury, 2nd, single driver.
H. H. Reese, Middlebury-1sts, ladys
driver and matched pair H H. Gla-
win, Whiting 2nd, single driver. F.
f. Blaise, Middlebury-lst, single
driver Thomas Harrington, Middle
bury-2nd, single driver w. S,
Todd Mddlebury, 2nd, lady's single
driver; lst, gentleman's driver
Class II
Saddle Horses: H. H. Reese, Middle
bury, LIST, lady's B. O. Wales 2nd,
ladys; first, gentlemans John Ell
mer, second gentleman's.
Special
Matched Draft Horses: c. w Wilson,
NergenneS.
National Remount Special
]. F. Leach, New Haven and L. Van
celette, Mddlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
Fish and Game Exhibit

The popularity of the annual fish
and game exhibit warranted the addi-
ton of six boxes of fish and room for
several cages of game this year by the
opening of an annex to the shed. Spe-
cial Warden George Chaffee of Middle
bury was in charge of the states ex-
hibit, which he said was the largest he
had ever shown. The 81 boxes con-
tanned choice specimens of northern
pike, pickerel, black suckers, rock bass,
horned pout, black bass, mullet, sheep
head, sun fish, yellow perch, lake trout
from Dunmore, steelhead German
brown trout, square tail speckled
brook trout, brook and lake trout fin
gerlings and cat fish. The bass were
exhibited at several stages of their
growth. The game exhibit was almost
negligible, yet the object OF much inter
est Virgil and James Bristol OF Bris-
toll entered a curiously streaked black
woodchuck, great horned owl red
squirrels and chipmunks. There were
also two cages of rabbits
Thursday, Best Day Ever
The crowd that assembled yesterday
was perhaps n: largest VIC; known at
the fair, being estimated at more than
10000 Every seat in the grandstand
was sold early. The races were all
close, being won under the whip. The
other parts OF the program were an
airplane fight, concert, exhibition OF
winners and fireworks.
The race summary.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
calf under 6 mos.
Glass %

Jerseys: Mountain View Stock Farm
Benson-lsts: herd 3 yr. old, year.
ling bull, senior bull calf, junior bull
calf, yearling heifer, 2 yr. cd heller
in mix, 3 yr. old heller in milk, yr
old, young herd, COW and 2 of pro-
geny, bull and of progeny; 2nds: 8
yr. old bull, heller calf, yearling heif-
er, 4 and yr old cows; third, SEN
ior heifer calf, yearling heifer, yr.
old COW; champion bull over 2 years,
champion bull under yearas, cham
Palmer, Middlebury-lsts: yr. old
pion COW and under 2 years. R. W.
heifer in milk, yr old, 3 yr. old /;
2nds: herd, yearling bull, 2 yr. old
heifer in milk, 3 yr. old, yr. old,
bull and 3 of progeny, COW and Of
progeny; 3rd: 8 yr. old bull, heifer
2 yrs old in milk.
Class %
Guernseys: Davis Brothers, Hartland
lists: herd, 3 yr. old bull, yearling
bull, heifer calf, heifer under 6 mos,
yearling heifer, 2 yr. old heifer, 2
and yr. old heifers in milk, yr. old
bull and of progeny, COW and 2 of
progeny; 2nds: bull calf under 6
Continued on page fve)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02

The fall term Of the Middlebury
public schools will begin Wednesday
September y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
Premium Automobiles Numerous

The flag was lowered to half mast
in front Of the administration build
ing all day Wednesday in memory Of
Dr. Ansom NJ. Norton of Bristol, one
of the directors of the association and
member Of the entertainment com
mittee of the 1921 fair. The Board Of
Managers voted a resolution of sym
pathy to Mrs. Norton and authorized
the secretary to send a large wreath
for his funeral.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
Class q

Wyrshires: W. H Jackman, Vergennes
lists: herd, bull and / and yr. old,
bull calf under 6 mos, heifer calves
over mos, heifer calves under 6
mos, yearling, heifer 2 yrs. in milk, 3
yr. old, yr. old, ) yr. old, young
herd, bull and of progeny, COW and
2 of progeny, champion bull over 2
years, champion bull under years,
champion COW over years, cham
pion COW under years, winner OF
bronze medal from the Ayrshire
Breeders Association; 2nds: bull
calf, heifer calves over 6 mos, heif-
er calves under 6 mos, yearling, 3
yr old, COW and of progeny; 3rd:
heifer calves over mos, 2 yr old, 4
yr. old, yr old. c. L. Jewett, Mid
dlebury-lsts: senior bull calf, heif-
er 2 yr. old; seconds: herd, 3 yr old
bull, yearling bull, 2 yr. old, 2 VI.
old in milk, 4 yr old, yr. old, young
herd, bull and 3 Of progeny; 3rds:
calf under 6 mos, yearling, 3 yr. old.
W. Bristol, Bristol-2nd and 3rd, bull
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
Class 20

HOlsteins: George F. McGeoch, Cam
bridge, n. V. irsts: herd, bull, yr.
old bull, bull calf, bull caf over 6
mos, heller caves over 6 mos, heller
calves under 6 mos, yr old heifer
cows, VI, VI, and ) yr old, COW
and 2 OF progeny grand champion,
silver trophy Of Holstein- Friesian
Association champion cow over 2
years, champion COW under ? years;
2nds: bull calf under mos, heifer
calf over 6 mos, heller l yr Old 3rd,
yr. old cow NJ. A. Johnson: lists:
3 yr. old bull, VI. old heifers, cham
pion bull over years, champion bull
under 2 years; seconds: herd, heif-
ers 2 yrs. old not in milk, heifers 8
yrs. old in milk, yrs. old in milk, 5
yr Old COW, Young herd, COW and 2
of progeny; 3rds: bull calf under 6
mos, heller calf over mos, heifer
under 6 mos, heifer l yr old, heifer
2 yrs. old in milk, COW and 2 of pro-
geny. E. F. Persons, Salisbury
2nd VT. old bull Harry R. Varney,
Bristol-2nd: bull calf ]. T. Heigh-
ter, Middlebury-3rd: bull calf.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
ESQ Pace, 2.26 Trot, Purse $500
Free-for- All, Purse, $500
Anniversary Carnival

al
The commemoration OF the anniver-
sary continued into the evening. A
parade of floats featured the program.
Led by the cavalry troop, the process
sion formed at the court house and
proceeded across the midway and down
the track to the stand. The line was
led by Marshalls Fred Hammond and
Ben Parker. with the Misses Pauline
Sanford and Marion Smith in mas
querade costumes and mounted, the
band seated in a truck, the fair officials
in high hats, and the floats, Coon's Ice
Cream Co.. Ed Hunt, Cartmell Grange,
Modern Woodmen, John Manney's
car and the fire trucks.
Crowd Slow in Getting Spirit
Confetti, streamers, paper hats and
masks were for sale and the crowd
was urged to let themselves loose into
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
DEPARTMENT B-CATTLE
Glass 10

Durhams: S Z. James, Middlebury,
lsts-herd. bull, bull calf, bull calf
under 6 mos, senior heifer calves,
and of progeny, yearling heifer;
COW, W, bull and 8 OF progeny, COW
2nds: bull calves, heifer calves under
mos. R. R. Robbins, Middlebury,
lists bull, COW, young herd seconds:
yearling bull, bull calves under 6
mos, , yr. olds in milk, senior calves,
COWS, 3 yrs. and 1 yrs, bull and 3
OF progeny, COW and of progeny;
3rds: bull calves under 6 mos, cows,
yearling heifers. Ernest Kelley, Sails
bury-1sts; heifer calves under 6
mos, two year old; 2nds: herd, 2
year old; 3rds. bull, bull and three of
progeny, COW and two of progeny c.
B. Hubbard, Whiting 2nd, bull. n
H. Rose. New Haven, Vermont 2nd
year old bull; 3rd, COW.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
The Bows and Girls Exhibit

There were none more enthusiastic
about the success of the fair than Miss
Mildred Evarts, Addison County Boys
and Girls Club Leader The exhibits
in the juvenile department undoubted-
ly surpassed anything ever before at
tempted at the fair, and were of such
quantity and quality as to make Miss
Evarts exclaim to The Register report
er in reply to a query about her work:
"The children have done better than
our greatest hopes Don't miss their
exhibit Although I'm very tired, I'm
the happiest kid in the state tonight"
The department is in charge of Carl o..
Church of Whiting, as superintendent,
County Agent Churchill, Home Dem
onstration Agent Miss Emma Fuller
and Miss Evarts.
The exhibitors:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-09-02
Middlebury

Ralph R. Ryder, Willis A. Dewey,
Hilton K. Foote. Edison Sessions, Al
dona White, J. E. Matthews, Eric
Flanagan, Sarah Britell, Marian Briten
Hermon Fiske, Paul Ashley, Donald
Halpin, Beatrice H. Fits, Richard Hal
pin. Mildred Crane, Isabel Halpin, Ar
thur Selleck, Myron and Leonora
Wales, Beatrice Hubbard, Catherine
Dorey, Rena Foote, Lucius Bowles,
Ruth James, Kenneth Thompson,
Genevieve Brown, Dorothy Hobbs,
Evelyn Ashley, Frederic Benglia, Jul
iette Bienvenu, Edna and Sara Gale,
Ethel, Anna and Alice Boardman,
Laura Bingham, Doris Tennis, Nellie
Perkins. Muriel Dorey, Dorothy Corn