davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22
A Matter of Time.

An old excuse pleaded by the
downright lazy mortal who neg
Iects daily exercise although he
knows very well he needs it Is that
he hasn't time. That excuse is in
valid. Would any man or woman
dare to please lack of time as an
excuse for neglecting to take the
regular Saturday night bath? Not
right out loud, know. But II ]
had time for only the one punish
ment on a Saturday night I'd make
no bones OF passing up the bath
in favor of the exercise, for to
my mind the latter torture has the
greater hygienic Importance or
health value of the two evils. I'd
choose the exercise, provided
could take it in natures garb, thus
compromising on an air bath, which,
after all, is about all one would
need anyhow if it were not for the
dirty influence of clothing.
It takes no more time to get the
minimum essential amount of gen.
eral exercise every day than ii
does to take a bath. Therefore the
lazy fellows excuse is invalid.
The next excuse is lack Of a
suitable place-no gymnasium or
anything convenient. That might
be valid enough in the case of a
poor geek who depends on such an
uncertain vehicle as golf for his
exercise. Seldom can man or
woman get out on the links every
day, rain or shine, snow or blow.
But very few men or women live
under such unhygienic environ
ment that they cannot find or make
room somewhere about the house
or fiat for a bit of morning or eve
ming exercise in the costume above
recommended.
A small or trial size person
might even use a clothes press or
a corner of the bedroom. A large
or hospital size man needs a iii
sym room affording at least 100
square feet of floor space unen-
numbered. Indeed, there is no good
reason in the world why the aver
age comfortable household should
not have regular gymnasium, not
necessarily any fancy apparatus or
expensive fittings, but room where
folks could take some exercise in
comfort and perhaps privacy, just
as most homes include a room for
bathing. There is many a home
with enough unused space in the
attic, or with some unheated back
room, which would serve admir-
ably. Besides a cushion or mat at
least two by six feet (for somer-
saulting and other stunts) such a
room might include a punching bag
and a set of gloves. Having the
home thus equipped, however,
modestly, is a stimulus to exercis-
ing, just as having a shower equip
ment is a stimulus to bathing. The
inclusion of such a room in build
ing plans would mark a distinct
step upward and forward in hui
man progress, for it would carry a
wholesome influence in family life.
am not nut" about exercise
there are many semi-inValids who
should never indulge in any exer-
else whatever unless by direction
OF their own physician-but I
know that a great deal of domestic
unhappiness and discord and bleak
ness and worry might be prevent
ed if the people at large could learn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22

TREE Planting to Tipify Life of Rock Is
land".-The Argus.
With the accent on tip.
THE HOUSE OF THE LIVING DEAD.
They call you Insane Asylum:
but l would rename you
would call you
The House of the Living Dead.
Because of those within you,
whose bodies still pulse
with the red tide of life :.
yet being mental corpses.
How you mar the gentle rhythm
of the smiling prairies,
with your hard, bleak wallsi
Your spires and turrets
point heavenward,
like those of some tabled castle;
sweet green fields hem you in;
and in them your people toll,
garnering harvests
with which to nourlsh
bodies only.
Within your frowning barricades
more tales
than could be found
in all the books
of the ages.
Tales of loneliness,
of endless winter days on isolated farms;
brutal tales;
tattered fragments of romance;
disappointed loves;
tales of greed and avarice;
and the sins of fathers
visited on helpless progeny -.
How their eyes stare out through gray space
Eyes sharpened by a thousand nights
of glittering desperation
Your walls echo with chickering's -.
curses laughter shrieks 49,.
hideous gallery
where wanders
reason gone astray.
Today paused to watch
group of your people
as they lolled on the grass
gazing at dozen hungry pigs:
and one crazed creature
prayed
and waited
for some Christ to appear
and cast the demons of them all
into the swine 80.
How can any man boast
Of his superior intellect
when of every dollar
which he earns,
portion must he give
that other men
weaker than he in only one respect
may be walled in
and Gagged
with these living dead -.
until some Christ
shall indeed arise
to deliver them
Some Christ
who understands the perfect order
of little shining cells
and can manipulate
and piece them together
after the Great Plan,
Sc pass
from this House Of the Living Dead
Is there. perchance
some Garden Of Promise
and Regeneration
farther down the road?
JAY G. SIGMJIND
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Embargo ON Symptoms.

Dr. BRADY WOulQ remind AuuftK-
GUS correspondents that he cannot
describe diseases or tell the symp-
toms of diseases for the delectation
of readers. That is mighty bad bus
F., iness-for the victim, although it
still may be very good business for
| the Quack. DIR. Brady cites the two
| following reasons for his stand I:
! % Lead US not into temptation.
and (2) Do unto others -. A fire.
quent argument correspondents of
/ fer against this stand is these doc
/ tors around here :" In rebuttal
DR.. Brady would emphasize the
| inconsidered fact that this is de-
| partment of hygiene and health and
not a long-distance diagnosis or
treatment emporium. Fire away
: with all the questions about n.y.
giene or health you wish to ask, but
please do not clutter up the mail
with bootless queries about matters
of which only your own physician
! is competent to judge or advise.
! Grapefruit and the Teeth.
| Does grapefruit injure the teeth
B. Z.
Answer-No. The citric acid of
grapefruit, orange, lemon and lime
! rather improves the teeth, at least
| it is a natural cleaner of the teeth.
'Rah for One Good Teacher!
| I have a hard time keeping my
! children (my school children) out
! side during recess on raw or damp
days. 1 believe they should play
out of doors on days that are not
| too chilly. Am l wrong? Some Of
the teachers in our school keep
about two-third of their classes in
at recess time. MISS W. M. NJ.
| Answer-You are all right. One
of the evils in modern school man
agement is the mollycoddling of the
recess. No day is too cold or raw
for school children to play out of
doors for 20 minutes forenoon and
afternoon-and experience has
shown that when children do get
the regular open-air kind of recess
their department and class work
is better. Both boys and girls who
| try to namby-pamby at recess time
should be discouraged by the
/ teacher. Indeed, if there is a place
for open air recess the teacher
ought to be out playing with her
girls-not supervising" but play
ing. Such a habit makes a better
| teacher-she isn't so cantankerous
and her nerves" behave.
FiShwife Stuff.
| Is it possible for a prospective
mother to injure or rupture a blood
vessel in the brain of her unborn
baby by thoughtlessly shooting a
| shotgun, thus causing epilepsy in
, the child after birth?
MRS. A. D. c.
Answer-Not outside OF a popu-
| lar novel.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22

AN incident in the Penrod picture bfough.
tc mind an escapade of our youth which was
followed by many days Of regret The maker
OF certain well known garden tool had his
primitive shop in the village where we lived
Durlng one process of manufacture the tools
were dipped In vat of black paint which stood
somewhat in the shadow in the front of the
shop One day We and one of our cronies wan.
dered into the shop and paused before the vat
Peering into 1t both wondered wbethar - , .a.
full or empty. for the pitch black interior
made 1t impossible to discern. 81 think it's fnIl
o paint, said our crony. "It amt neitbar ;.
we asserted. IT'S teither," he renl;ad
Taint fs" Well. dare va T. stick
yer hand in he concluded. We took the dare
1t was two weeks before the last vastiea
OF paint had worn OF of our hand and forearm.
A PENNSYLVANIA school superintana.n.
says that so long as pupils attend regularly
and get their lessons, We don't care what thev
wear"
The gentleman probab,. realizes that a
naked mind is more seeekiRg than a half nude
oooS. R. z. MIG.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22

New Jersey IS to spend 100000 this summer
in lighting the mosquito. First thing New Jer-
sey knows the native bird that has made that
STATE famous will migrate to other parts and
meyer return depriving New Jersey of one OF
Us greatest advertising assets. Most folks
fnever feel that they have seen their country and
enjoyed all its thrills until they have been bitten
by New Jersey MOSQUITO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22

The wives of the delegates to the Genoa
conference are complaining over lack Of social
affairs. The good ladies, while their husbands
are busy with their conference duties. might
take a trip into Russia and help wash and feed
some of the starving kiddies. Then they wouldn't
have any time to worry over social affairs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22

70 each individual. So attention ~! "a
Mulligan, who appeared as a wit
ness before a congressional com
mittee appointed to investigate
Blaine. They were used as cam
paign documents by Rlaine's enc
mics.
Q. What is the population Of Ma
Mia? e. ". ?.
A. The last census 1918) places
the population of Manila, P. L. a.
285, SOC.
@. What bird migrates the far
thest distance? r. D.
A. The biological survey says
that the land bird with the longes.
migration route is probably tls
highthawk, which occurs north U
Yukon and south, 1000 miles away
to Argentina. This distance IS sur
passed by some waterbirds anu
shorebirds, many of which traYei
more than 5000 miles when MI
grating.
@. Will you please publish the
formula again for White house
paint? W. B. S.
A. The paint used on the v hiIs
house is made of 20 per cent WINE
lead, 80 per cent French white zilC
Sufficient raw linseed oil is adaeu
to make the paint Of proper COZ
sistency.
Q. What is the German name lOi
fnfantile paralysis? j. i.
A. WITHDRAWING spInale- Wll.D
means the spinal tanning OF en-
dren. is the German equivalent w.
infantile paralysis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22

The Harding administration announces
that with soldier bonus law in force ii would
be facing a billion-dollar deficit this year.
But America has never been a nation to worry
over finances when confronted by an obliga-
lion such is involved in the of the unre-
warded heroes of the World war.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22

Chauncey Depew. reaching his ssth mile
stone, says that the girls of today are as good
rs their grandmothers were when they were
the same age. And well take the opinion of
Chauncey in preference to that of some wild
eyed reformer seeking public attention.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22

Secretary of State Hughes observed his
Goth birthday anniversary by putting in his
usual hours at his desk. That's the chief rea-
son why he is well and happy at time in life
when too many men are complaining they are
growing old and tired.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22

The new Joliet penitentiary is to be one of
the most modern and most comfortable in the
country. But criminals should not overlook
the fact that it will not be any more exclu-
siye than the old one.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22

sgsas Some noted sociologist has stated that you
can't measure womans morals by the length
other skirt. But the length may be taken as
fair barometer of how she wishes to be meas
{ tred, just the same
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22

There are said to be 1000 idle actors IN
Chicago. This does not include the army Oh
bad actors whose Chief job is lodging the ponce
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22

A Paris dispatch states that Allester Nc
Cormick, after a visit with his fiance, Miss
!, Landon Baker took to the air. Their romance
has become quite a breezy affair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22

Jack Dempsey has been knocked out by
British food. Perhaps the champion mas not
learned how to eat in foreign country.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22
Argus Information Bureau

the a ~ by UridR
and
The 70 each Sc
bald .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22

Twelve Milwaukee bootleggers We're given
s prison terms on one day. Perhaps the city
means to become as infamous as it was once
famous
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22

asa Chicago girls have been warned against
canoeing after dark However, canoeing IS
reasonably safe as long you keep on pad
so ding.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22
HEALTH TALKS
By William Brady, NJ. |
Noted Physician and Aurnor.

to think of exercise as they have
been taught TO think of bathing.
Some philosopher, drawing on Ba-
con, said cleanliness is indeed
next to godliness''. He referred
to surface cleanliness only. Let's
go deeper and have a genuine in
ternal bath every day. That you
get only by taking sufficient exer-
else TO insure absorption OF more
oxygen, the great Dutch cleaner
of the system.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22
SCOT C0LYUMIST
FLAYS ARCHITECT
OF PARTHENON

AS for Tennyson, Rig and other major poets,
we won't quarrel with their major rimes; we
merely emphasized Ted Robinson's view that
minor poets (of which are the mlnorest
what isl wouldn't dare to use 'em. Well
try another headline writing headlines is our
real job:
TENNYSON RAPS
MINOR POET WHO
ATTACKS RIMES
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22

8 The parrot hat is the latest for the iaoies'
Happily, tks birds can't talk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22

AFTER reading the Democratic state plat
form-which is one long denunciation OF Re-
publicans and all their works-and the Repub-
lican state pIatform-which is CONTINUOUS
congratulation of Republicans and all their
works-ve feel talmost) like writing an article
in praise of communism.
IN fact where political pronouncements
land pronouncers) are concerned, we feel as
did the Scotch dominic who read, And said
in nv haste all men are liars, and then, look
ing out over the congregation, remarked: Had
Paul been o. this parish he wadna had need
to regret his haste!"
Even Hen Ought to Have SOME Privacy.
RAPIDS City Corr, The August
freak of nature, two perfect eggs in
one layed by A. B. e. Saunders hen. Rev.
Leonard saw it and thought it miracu-
lous.
MRS JOSEPH FISH, we CLEAN from the
Hearstaminer, owns a gold service and gold
goblets to match. And doubtless she lives on
the Gold Coast in the gold Fish home
ssWirra, Wirra!D by the River Sang
C0lyumiSt-
IFriend Rig in the Chicago Post.l
Like us and other major poets, Tennyson
knew how to rise superior TO mathematic rhym-
ing Mac would probably have told the archi-
tect of the Parthenon to trim the entasis of
of the curving colonnade, and had Tennyson
write it:
From the river to the city
Rode the knight, and more's the pity:
kitty, kitty" was the ditty
Sung by Lancelot
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22

Well, being a long, lean Scot and having
nc entasis to speak of, it is likely we should
have done just that Which fathers the thought
fho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
VETERANS WIN DIPLOMAS
Peirce School Class Of 2e5 includes
35 Disabled Ex.SoIdIers

Th!rty-fve disabled veterans OF the
World War. educated under the aus
pices OF the Federal Board of Vocational
Training, were included among those
who received diplomas last night at the
lass graduation exercises OF Pe.rce
School, conducted in the Academy Of
Music. The class. numbering 2BJ Young
men and women, was the fifty sixth and
also the largest in the history Of the IN.
stitution. DR.. CheeGman 4. usrrtck,
president Of Girard College. presided.
Charles Z. Townsend, United Ststc,
Senator from Michigan, who delivered
the annual address, spoke on the
foundation Of government and IT'S reIs.
tionship to the business ot the country.
Colonel r. Reese, Of the United
States Veterans Bureau, told Of tho
work the Government Is doing for the
vocational education os men disabled IA
the war.
Others Who took part in tho exrr-
c!ses ere the Rev, DR.. Carter Helm
Jones and Prof. Joan A. Lumap, vice
president Of PeiFce School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
WILLIAM PENN HIGH
G|VES31 DIPLOMAS
Commencement Exercises to Be
Held This Evening at
Girls School
PROF. GRAY TO PRESIDE

The 1876 members ot the graduating
class Of the William Penn High School
will secure their diplomas tonight from
William F. Gray, the principal.
The commencement will be attended
with elaborate exercises. After the
professional By the class. there will be
an inrocatlon by the Rev. William Hal
loway Mann and the singing Of Handel's
"Sing Into the Lord Then will be
read the three class papers. The Joy
OF Work" by Phyllis NJ. Kirk: The
Cal! Of Work" by Sara Woisman. and
"Thc Discipline Of work" by Mary
Oakley.
Two musical numbers will follow n
solo by Angela Morgan and q chorus by
the class. The commencement address
on The True Purpose Of Work will
be given by Carol /. Cummings The
vnlodc:ory will be delivered by Rose
Mint.
TIL" graduates are:
6 Eile5i Il MAsSky., Florgnco A''nsus, Miriam
ia 8 Barfs., L:steic T. RoKof' 'H iIe''n G"!'fs
,HetsGy' AtTI'm Blank. jeanne Borten,
Hen .et:a }. DIrnes. Anne W. Canp6ell,
Soane. Fann!a L. Cohen. -iiabaI Cohen. Teity
2. CooPers'e.n.. Rose Cotticr. Mlidre'i y.
Den0cy Anna y. Eiscnbcrg Etna ". F!snn-
aoyor. Alice X. E!waDEG-. Mary Ra' Ep-
stein. lo.e y. Fcitman lana :. Fie.do,um.
Nary Fec. Leah IFtecmen. I!?r'!e: =!
f4!c4;cf '%I H1,o L. TaTaH FrSaPieh, ' My-s 3 s
Fuller I.gcH'g L. Grv. Esther CHASER Anna
C!assbcrE. Dora GassherR. Eoss!!uG Gold
bcrS' Eleanor GooGtfiend. Vera Gordon
hcth /. Hash EstEc- y. H9rr!s, Marion z.
Hratgu. F.. E1Ta Hermann, NJ in.iHe Hilton,
Elizabeth r. HVCki., Fannie y. IIO.u, EslheS
4. Ho-n.1s A5a +. lIoTcyit@.. Ec.th I.
K.mss,one' Phyllis 81 XIX
L...IaH NJ ERooS, Elizabe'A NJ. EnowiRn,
Anna J. kooz.e. Kr.cl :. K9hler. Eva No
Ptt.s.ila Krcs%A. rita II. la >ir ATss,as'l
II. Lawson. EiearC- ley, ACg L.rgt.. EtE.e
r. '. Ionhoi.E. Jessie I.;r:r, y, -'ca M
Av"., 2LNd!Nd r. McC@rd Ahrtiaa \.
Michel. sarah r. Miller. Rose Mint, Mildred
au..r. X ''2' draas 4. NyoT; Jean NsTnsEr,
:IaCy Loo CRkley, Ee.en II. C6moUd Grace
SOPHIE Paris. Cath-yr c. Peters. Name
e. PcytJr, Katherine NJ. r2ehler, sale e.
Pokras: Mabel 4. Rain. Eh2r,y R9mG.eI.
sS..s RP's Rg6n y, Ba2ssS ne.
SchY'ke. Anna Shertd dan. EstA.r :hultE Ruth
Shultz. Helen Sh4sNeS la !S!bcrt. Fannie
0sf Tlorencc, l.; Swift. MD .. rtts%y. So
HNamg, NIdred Winters. F'orencs wiser,
Koss Wolfe AMI Eleanor Zimmerman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
SOUTH PH|[A. HIGH
GIRLS TO GRADUATE
Honor Students Will Be An
nounced at Commencement
Tonight
SCHOOL LETTERS AWARDED

Tho eighth class Of the South philn
dcinhia High School for Girls will hold
commencement exercises tonight in the
school auditorium, 2l0l South Broad
street.
Tho program will be chiefly intcllcc-
tunl, although there are to be several
musical numbers. There will bc papers
by Marion Lutcrman, Mollic Eiuhorn.
Mary Z. Rohrcr. Eva Auritaky, Viola
Grosscr Frrla Coppcrman. Sarah g.
AHc'rod, Marie Mazaoli Sarah I. Lttcr.
Emily l.. Matoy, Kathryn Edge and
Eva Lowcnthal. The valedictory will
hc b. Mamie VI. Sol. Dr.. Lucy l.. W.
Wilson will present the diplomas.
The honor members of the class are !:
ETss, Arriisl5y. Edith BURNS. Mar!cn nur
minss, .Ksthr2n II. EdSs. MoiIis E,nhorn.
N,io.a " ,Grosser. Marian Lutern.an: Eva y.
Mary E. RoiTer. Manic u Sol.
For distinction in scholarship the
school letter will be awarded to:
Jennie E!Io7. ,22; EeNgcGa L22pen,, I??:
80 Viola Dol Castillo, "a: Matilda Udrln.
20; " ldrcd GreeNSNnn. 'GJ: Mary MWCH.
-: FEomSrn rictrsntorlo. '25; Lena E.
W.instolr. 25.
The class is composed Of the follow
ing:
E!'ssSo'S b., Astc5 Eva Ag,.,Gy sarah Y 2:
z 2 Brody. Edith Burns, Marion burton,
EI5nbeta G.. Camrhc,l,. Gertrude Chattn,
An5a Ar L. Cohen. Eva cohn. Freda Copper
EdEc, sarah l. Eftsr, Siollle Ginhlrr, Rose
E,tH'n. Nose D. Gsirnan, FredH Goodman.
Heller. Godie Hopkins, Mary D.. Horscy,
Elor"n"e =. Huber, Sophie A Kaufman.
Sy.y,n 9. Layton. Lillian D rnv!7, Deatrca
LeWpa-t Eva I.9wcnthal, Eleanor 81. lup!.
r. Mcqiuley. bessie NinrgGijs. Emily l..
Nate. Eya .. Maaer. Marie NIa1zou. Eilza-
HInn HSh ;, p: T.. MSndsioyi'T; ssrE Mller sarah
su.u' Isnni, Rab!noyit2. Matilda p. ReFni.
N.--. '1sFip2,sse pos.,L l. ,Rch0r5' Jean TocSlir.
Sey. rIno. Florence Il. sAsrlip. NSbecro r
shersor; E.ttie G., Shutro. Gertrude a.
SSiIG1I,nsi,y; s. Mamie 81. SOL Rosetta +, Stern,
ne "achstsin, Marion J.. wa-hIrgton poarl
WoEansky Lena 4. Tose,9wiiG. Tred H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-26
& TO GRADUATE At
KENS|NGT0N HIGH
Or. BeuIah Feninlore viii Award
Diplomas to Girls This
Evening
PUPILS TO READ PAPERS

D.. Buelah L. FenImore, principa'
Of the Kensington High School for
Girls, will award diplomas to the fifty
two members Of the class Of February
lo22. In the school auditorium tonight.
Thore will be an elaborate program
consisting Of solos and other musical
numbers, an Invocation by the Rev.
William Jcntsch. papers on the rela L.
ton OF science to beauty in every day
life bv Bertha Moerk. Kathryn Legg
Dora German, Martha Bcnsrnhafer
Eida Lotz, Arnamie JentsCh and Pearl
Block. A message to the class will be
given, hy Dorothy 4. Hamilton, its
president.
The following will be graduated:
ACADEMIC COURSE
roI Trofa Ser;9H ATrow, F7orSnce ". BEN
&Hess Eardy s''S poreby iGs inGGAHs boro,hT Ro
EESintNnn. ,E!lTa6eth Dallas Jacka%ay. Jane
scf GyadHs ~ LanfISm NSso Eina E4Gisn? Mr r5s
l,oo,s Mac Ce:es'ine Mcdonald. Mario HYsteG
HOME ECONOMICS COURSE
~. Adele Bennett. Anna WuheIa,i,a
caro!ino %,%nc RoeeE5 RRSsaE5" ""''am' Less E"m"
COMMERCIAL COURSE
Mabel =. Aikens Nett.e Anderson. ALEC
BROOKS Beatty. Martha r BeE2anhafcr
beatrice. 5. Derrymsn Mary sophia por.
Hsr, Marie Elizabeth Boyte, ReRina G.
ton. Edith Deitsch. Athena De Lazy kafk-
criUs 81; Gsrofola. Dora Moboi Gebert,
Lillian Esther HarE. Margaret Euaiia Hen.
burn Catherine L.. Jetfr!es. Anne II. KeoEh,
Berthe katherine. Mosrk Merriam Mooro
Clara Pteifer, Helen ,Pfelfer, Anna s.
schoiienbeek l., EstCl!a Sloan. Hannah
N!ncr Julia N. W!ost -