davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

The boy, the college student. wants
TO be a professional or business man
or a politician or enter public SER
vice. He wants to avoid the army
if he can possibly do so. FLe wants
TO get. fame, money TO lead a peace
full and a successful life in private
enterprise. We are too busy. there
are too many things we want to do,
20 give at least two years of our
lives-maybe more-and spend mill
lions of our money each year on
our army-and perhaps bring about
another war sometime because of
the existence of that army"
have Nlked at every opportun-
ity to as many Japanese men as 1
could on this subject, and I have
found the sentiments expressed by
this editor Of one Of Japan's great
est papers to be very widely shared
indeed, almost universal. aprar-
emily, among the younger men and
the youth of the empire-the men
who within a decade may. and who
within a generation certainly will
control Japan's industry and poll
tics
The other day the marriage
brokers of Toxic announced that
military men are a drug on the
marriage market-that soldiers are
less in demand as husbands than
any other class, not even excepting
the humble rickshaw- cooliei
Prestige Going.
Time was when the parents OF a
maiden. casting about for a suita Bile
spouse. considered an army man
first. Now he comes last-if. in
deed they'll consider him at all
The first very practical reason is
that his income is insufficient to
support wife properly The sec
ond reason is the departing prestige
that formerly attached TO soldier
A Toxic newspaper conducted a
survey OF all the marriage brokers
OF the city and reported that an av-
erage of only two clients out of ev-
cry hundred Will even consider an
army man as a possible husband
"Oppositl n 10 military marriage
is not confined TO the civilian Fop-
ulation" it continued. Not one OF
the daughters OF either. Admiral
Togo or Gen. Kuroki is married TO
a soldier and the wife OF Capt Sugi.
although herself an official OF the
Society Of Army and Navy Officers
Wives. said recently in a public ad-
dress that she would never allow
her daughter 10 marry a profession
~ military man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

which her drag her tired body home at night
and then Witnessed her crawling back 70 the place
OF toll and torture early the dawn is more
responsible
What were the good people OF that town doing
and thinking while tender girl being sacrificed
the wheels Of her necessities and contribut-
ing health. her strength her chance for happi-
ness to the task Of getting food for DEPENDENT
relatve2
What were the other business of that city
doing as they met the manager OF this mill day
after day. and raised voice in protest against
making a beast OF burden out OF the potential
mother Of citizens?
What were the club women Of that city doing as
they week after week and discussed the effect
OF bobbed hair morals while this little sister
being ground TO bits beneath her burden?
What were the other employees OF the mill thinking
when they consented toll side by side. with a
sirl that they must have known was being slowly
murdered by hard labor?
What were the preachers the editors. the school
teachers. the city officials the customers of the
foundry doing when they became partners, by their
silence. in such crime2
Some one. Of course. should pay this girl and give
her what relief may come from money. But the
owners are not solely responsible. Perhaps may
all catch ourselves partners in this industrial
crime. If we look enough and sanely and justly
at all the facts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

for indoor track work, long enough
for broad jumping and high enough
for pole vaulting.
There also viii be eight squash
courts and a place for indoor soccer
practice. All the rooms beneath the
stands Will be heated and lighted
from a central plant When II is
considered that the new field will be
used for football baseball and
track. soccer football, lacrosse, and
every foot Of space beneath the
stands utilized. it viii be seen that
the new Franklin Field viii be used
TO the limit Of its capacity.
Has Wooden Seats
Another feature in which the new
stadium viii be distinctive is in the
character and arrangement of the
seats. Although the stadium will be
or concrete the seats themselves
Will be Of wood, raised about four
inches above the concrete surface
and with toe room beneath. IN these
features they will differ from most
stadiums In this country. Particular
attention has been given 10 the ar
rangement Of seats. The engineers
examined every stadium IN this
country and then evolved a seating
rlan which allows about seventeen
and one-half inches seating space
for every spectator. slightly more
than in the Old stands. In addition,
it will give perfect visibility from
every one of the $4,000 seats.
BY working in two shifts the
builders expect to have the entire
structure UP late in the summer,
with virtually all Of the seats in
place by September 30. the date Of
the first football game. The corner
stone will be laid on June 10. Alum
nj Day 1t is the intention of the
stadium committee, OF which Sgd
ney Z. Hutchinson is chairman. TO
dedicate the new field on October
2S. the date of the navy game.
Pres't Harding has been invited to
attend the dedication.
The new field will be used TO its
fullest capacity from the start. For
the first time on record every one
Of Pennsylvania games will be
played at home. In addition, the
army and navy viii play their an
nual game here on November 25
Permission has also been given to
the marine corps and U. S. army 10
play their annual game here on
December 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

shorter term of compulsory military;
service, a great curtailment in the
cost of running the government, in
creased money and energy applied
TO industry by government and in
dividuals. and, of most Importance,
a government more responsive to
the wishes of the PEOPLE.
For months numerous newspapers
and many political leaders have
been hammering militarism, de-
handing Siberian evacuation and
army reduction. This campaign is
stronger now than it has ever been,
is still increasing and bids fair TO
continue in crescendo effect until
the object is accomplished-ho
ever long that may take.
The reaction of the people is dis
tinctly apparent. This spring thou
sands of youths throughout Japan
are being called TO the colOrs, under
the universal compulsory military
service system. In every city and
village and hamlet draft boards are
now finding more attempts to evade
service than they have ever expe-
rienced, according TO numerous re-
ports in the Japanese newspapers.
Draft is Resisted.
IN some cases drafted men have
shown absolute defiance thing
not known before and one of much
significance. The Osaka Mainichi
tells OF a conscript who declared TO
the military Inspector:
Il am a socialist by business. If
YOU put me in the army 1 will boil
shevize the whole barracks"
He wasn't put in the army. He
was put in Jail He is just out Of
college. had just secured his first
job with a big Osaka mercantile
house. and is fairly representative
OF that vast army Of young students
abroad in Japan today-virtually all
OF liberal tendencies. OF political
penchant and progressive ambi-
ton. They make up the most vital
potential force in new Japan" And
this year a few Of them are daring
10 do that heretofore unheard of
thing-fiatly refuse 10 render COM
pulsory military service
Change i'm Viewpoint
One OF the best informed and
most reliable Japanese newspare r
editors said TO me:
There has been a vast change in
the viewpoint and attitude of the
young men OF Japan. There was a
time in the past when every boy. al
most. wanted 10 be a soldier The
height of ambition was to be an Of
1cer. Today all thst is changed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

In order 10 double the seating:
capacity the new field viii embody
several radical structural changes
IL stadium architecture. The Ph.la-
delphia city council has given the
university permission 10 arcade the
sidewalks on three sides of the old
field. As the entrances VIII be from
the outside. instead OF at the four
corners Of the field as at present. Il
has been possible TO eliminate the
passageway in front OF the present
stands. These changes have given
the architect about eighteen feet
more width for the base OF the sta
dunn. Then, seating surface OF the
stadium is being constructed at a
much sharper angle than in the old
stands.
The result is that the new field
viii have a capacity of $4,000 per-
sons, practically double that OF the
former stands. and without affecting
in any way the athletic field itself.
IT other wors. Franklin Field will
stin retain its triple feature, which
has made il unique in America
that OF being available for football,
baseball and track games. Practical
" all the other big stadiums in
America can be used only for foot
ball and track.
Will Arcade Sidewalks
The exterior OF the new stadium
will present an appearance Of great
architectural beauty and distinc-
ton. Because Of arcading the sur
rounding sidewalks ii has been pos
slble for the architect to provide a
series Of beautiful arches. nearly
thirty in number, surrounding the
entire field. Their style is TO be
North Italial, their dimensions about
twenty feet in width and forty feet
in height. The walls, therefore, will
present the appearance of a Roman
viad1ct
The new field viii be further dis
t!nguished by the fact that every
foot of available space beneath the
stands will be utilized for the physi-
cal education ard athletic work of
| the university. The big rooms viii
occupy the most prominent positions
Under the north and south stands.
They viii contain the most modern
equipment. In addition. there will be
at least half a dozen training rooms
for the minor sports. There will also
be a rifle range, a crew room. where
two eight-oared crews may work on
the rowing machines, a large room
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

should not those armies ne used 10
increase the national wealth in
stead of being a burden?
ut would not interfere with in
dustry. because work on ports, har-
bors and forests that would be UNI
dertaken is work that no one else
can afford TO do.
Take the case Of France. Her
ports are in a wretched state, the
terminal facilities on her railways
are bad, and there is room for great
development IN hydro-electric pow
er.
There is no reason. too. why her
potash deposits should not be bet
ter worked"
Mai Watts does not believe the
military value Of the standing arm
les would be lessened by their be-
ing used for constructive purposes,
and he proposes that all troops shall
have at least two months of inten-
sive military training each year.
The armies would develop a high
technical efficiency by undertaking
reconstruction work, Mai Watts de-
clared and he pointed out that the
World war was really an engineers
war and eight percent of the time
OF the armies was spent in engi-
neering projects.
The plan. which has been submit
ted to the League Of Nations by
Mai. Watts, provides that the vari-
Gus nations shall finance such pub
lie works Of reconstruction as they
shall be able TO finance and that the
League Of Nations shall finance 9TH
er projects which Will work to the
advantage of international trade.
Let us make our armies assets
instead of liabilities" said Mai
Watts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
interviewing a Reformer
By James ]. Montague

Il was not without uneasiness
that I received my assignment to
ask Henry ". Crouch. the world
famous reformer. how he got that
way.
had been IN a fairly happy
frame OF mind for the last week.
and found. II very pleasant and in
MIGRATING. Ny health was good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

most Of my debts had BEEN paid. and
nay salary had been recently raised.
I knew il would be difficult TO
keep these things from Mr.. Crouch.
and that If he discovered them. they
would make him unhappy. I had
heard that when he reached a Ger
tain stage Of unhappiness. torment
ed by the sight OF other peoples
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
MOVIES.
cleveland PreSS)

You repeatedly hear some one who has just
seen good German-rnade movie They Ger
tainly turn out swell films there"
German movies. admittedly ring the bell
sionally. But, of the super-productions offered by
Germany only one out Of 100 Is accepted for Ameri
production.
Most of Us jump at conclusions. having weakness
for generalizng. Seeing good German movie,
they all must be good. Reading OF a
few murders. decide it's a bad world forgetting
that prominence comes only TO exceptions
Most conclusions are based on minority evidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
Standing Armies Should Rebuild
Europe, Asserts Famous Engineer
Major Watts Submits Plan League of Nations for Consider
ation-Declares That Troops Are Wasting Huge
Amount of Energy in Military Drills.

LONDON 1oEurope rebuilt by Europes standing ares
the Seventh Battalion Canadian Railway
and @ "A
in
the
he all PSI
"aF~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
OtherE ] han Ours
GERMANY.
DcnNer EXpreSSl

c. j. Warren, Of the Remington Typewriter com
pany SCOTS the general notion that Germany IS
j beehive Of industry running full-blast, night
and day.
After a long inspection visit in Germany Warren
reports that While OF course, different industries
varied IL seemed to that the country a whole
was producing about S5 percent of capacity"
That is not a very pleasing report for the nerna-
tional committee of creditors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
Pennsylvania University Stadium
To Cost S725, 900, Finest in u. S
New Franklin Field Eastern School Will Have New Con
Athletic Stand Capable of Seating $4,000 Spectators
Great Field Meets and Baseba-F ootball Games.

PHILADELPHIA June 1oFrann field the athletic grounds Of The
the Of desoaton This
double the
up-todae athletic
10000 The
will be $I250O0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
Militarisn Is Becoming Unpopular
In Japan AS Youths Defy Draft
Younger Generation Who Will Rule Nation in Few Years,
Now Keep Out of rmy-OppOsitiOn to Military Mar
rages Causes Hostility Army-Navy Careers
BY CLARENCE DUBOSE,
Omitted Press stan Correspondent


The mitaris
S matte Of Il ma be 1t be
in of standing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
I0RIESS
Columbus Cltizenl


More people went back 70 work during May and
general employment increased trihe than
three percent. This is the report BY Uncle Sans
statisticans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

A bug which preys on the potato
bug by sucking its blood has been
discovered at Kingston. Ontario.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13
Meeting Of Old Hickory
chAstsr. U. b. c.

Mrs. W Il. Boyte vas hostsss II
The January meeting OF Old Hicl.
o.y Caapter, Y d G. Wedne,.
day afternoon AZ her home on Eat
College Street. Mrs. W. X, NJ.
Munv having the meeting in charr.
Mrs., q A Slayden. secretary,
read the minutes Of the Dscetn Der
meeting alter which the neasurs.
Mrs.. CIaud Hoapes. reported 6i,y
boxse u candy sent 10 the Cd
soldier. in the county. twenty ose
Christmas csrds tainted BY Mir
Kate McMury we're seai 10 the oct
al town membsrs. A cheek for SIS
8ss sent to the Old Soldiers Hone
IN Nashville.
After other husiness oi the chap
ter. the roll vas called followed by
an interesting historical prosYs m !.
Duke vas sung by the chapte
Quiss on stonewall Iackson.
Nv Mrs Claude Hooper. Reading
''rhs Sword oi Lee" by Miss Ka,s
NcNury. A paper on "Mstsheu.
Fontains Msary," given BY Mrs.
@. A Slayden. Two vo< al solos
'-rrs, No Rslet'' and The "Lilsc
Tree" we're suns by Mrs., Clyde
SELF
A delicious saiad course va
served by sh. hosseee assisted by
Mrs. Js- Polk and Mn Hsstvell
Weave
Assdsmes 4. Il, Leatbers and
Easenr ravne will ncssfy the
members .. the February meeting
which -i. ne held With Mr Melvin
Hoii.nd
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13

Following 10 the jury list Tor the
next ssssion n the Circui, Court at
Dick ,ou and Charlotte
Dickson Court.
George Potts, James Peeler. Jess
Fislds. Walter Roberts. ]. A.
Owens. Auby Luthe, Sam FIELDER.
J. =. Tidvsll. ", n Jordon. c O
Dysinsef. N T. Ol,phan,. And,
Carter, Joseph Csy,ll, q T Adeoct
J. d. Smith. Tom Hslbroot. ] d
Campbell. Range BessIsy. o, l.
Goolsby. II. II, Jo.lip. R 9 Chap
pell. JEFF Rsdiord. Bill Rr...ll
Tom Lane and A A. Luther
Porter Creighton. oMcsr.
Charlotte Cour,
W II. Lewis, II r. Underwood
g. l. Talnm. Harris Daniel. X. II
johnson. X Il. Collier, H-sh~r'
Sesler. n. d, Cunningham, q ]
Bstey. Claud Schmi,tou J@ssi,
Daniel. q V schnit,ou. Dan Byrn
W r Berry ks,1 Robertson. J J
FiDcn. Garner Roh@r.os, W, l.
Dicksop. Byyn Avsr.u. D,sk Tray
her. Will Woodsrd. q H Ione.
q. ". Williams. J r. Lorsins .uc
J. B Cant. J Ii Thoms.oo oi
6csr.
"f s'-" .s' So g..
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13
MAGISTRATES VISIT
!. l.. THE COUNTY FARM

ln psssasnes 10 the saious@sel
ot the Cosnly Court Jaasspy 3.
quite = number u the mAsislsstss
mel in Charlotte MoaAay mesuias
and rent 10 . body 10 the Coaa,y
Tarm On 90 inspeesion Trip. with
the object oi trying 10 reach some
plan. whereby the eosnty could
hsndie her unfortunate ones al lsss
expsose 10 the tsxpayess oi the
county
II vas shown 10 the court. At its
session lac. weea, tha. IL vss cost
ing on an average Of over 17. 600 90
per year. besides What 10 raised On
the farm, 10 mainssin The inmats
Se@s u The magistrates are oi
the opiniop that tha isTm shoal
be cold. a. Il 10 too large and not
1ysssss1s1s, sSrssra aaI lid Ee0pSse |.
70 used; sud then buy 9 smaller
place better located. Othess are Of
the opinion that the best way voald
be 10 cell the farm and thsn COZ.
tract the uptsep Of the Inmates 10
The lowest bidder. Al any rate.
practically all ,hs magistrates ave
OF the opinion that something must
be done TO try and lower this item
of expenAe,
A quorum not being present last
Monday. no d.ans,e action ~ai
taken but, ip all probability The
question vill be taken up at the
April term Of court aud some solu.
,ion Of the question decided upon.
|, 10 understood that many OF the
magistrates prrsent Monday. sac
the County Farm Tor the frst time,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13
MEATS.

Packer prices ar. advancing bu,
ours are joe. tho same and nothing
bu, the beat handled,
Oysters iresh from the oyster beds
at Crisfeld. Md:
Extra large Counts, We pu quart
Extra large Selects, 7Sc per quart
Soup 0y.:ei.. 60o per quart.
Thia i. cheaper than Nashville
WHOLESALE priess-
Head is;suct and celery h,aIts,
ths ''sHxs pu sH~ rssxrset
Several s,aa- u ish a, all ,,n-s,
Qnal;.y aLi service IL what our
,rsae ~aEtr We are oyer stocked
vita hu,u Call ". both phonts
1903 R'sp,,
LUNN MEAI MARKET.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13
pSee "he Island Of Regeneration at the cCauy Friday and Saturday NtW
uMTEa caknIlfs
j.. REPoaI sDoc DONE

The uaitsd Chsnties a Dictssn
hsld . very enthusiastic meeting on
lass Sunday. and vposts showed
that coodilioos IN and aroaaa our
tosa, ~ . whole, had beea nicely
and Substantially sAA~a care oi
Wood, food, clothes aud msay nee
sssafy articles have he~a supplied
ey this organization and individual
citisens VI ouf ,cwn tc the ss,sa,
that no real su6esins has occurred
We andesstAnd thai susiacisnt iands
are ye. available ios needs that arr
htelv 10 develop during the coming
:s= =S==.:sa.= =S==.:sa.= c, Aks!y Lar! =s=.Ae.
II 10 no, the idea os parross al she
United Charities 70 encourage any
prct~ssaenal esses. bot nes la ies .
single Uarshy csse hs overlooked.
.sSt sruS pssxxkai3s;ess Ssrrsxf 'vsvss
good eisisso report 10 any pastor II
Any NoksNa w tet tNSht :" bt WIZ
banker or merchant. cssss oi dire
need-no oos seeking personal no.
toris,y. bot ell working to the ry,
tent that 20 one In our town shall
sull@ Tor the real nerds oi lie Nv.
ory member ot this organisation 10
human sed may make mistakes a.
yourself. % kindly ie~i tina, j, 10
your Own duty h.. odes assistance
and make promp, reports. a. asked
ths, no unfortunate shall suffer
The .U0s<ed Charities tssl .psead
d their record 80 far tai. winter.
and they uish To thAni every one
ior the many deed. Of kindness
shown and the real service perform,
ed.
Life 10 . loan from God. aud v.
cannot pay enough interest IN any
way eIcept through real unselhsh
...-.cr s@4 e-e..r. .! ..rr s~s. i..s-
iunste people. by no, overlooking =
single case ot need II any hind.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13
Il NEW PUPILS
ENTERS HIGH Scx0A

The spsins term II Central Hts0
School opened AGsdsy witl y-,y
Eatisring ososp e,s. a. nsw pupils
have entered tn. wees, ~ Of .s,et
entered ihs hrt wear class The
total rnrJllm 20! II the hrst year
class 10 Si making TIN. the strong
~. fIrst year a-- tnat ever entered
tilga School 10 Dickson County
IL !. being ,sush, ~ three sections
TIE ,0t.l sn.o'ln-nl for the yea,
- ~. O1iy ii have dTOpp-d out
II srhon,. masiLg an enro, meat "
9iS 10 ss;4iri 4tt=stsaea The !All
term vac segy tlGcrs-in. sad ~
average daily ottsndane. wS VI
prr. got, pas, The .sohotI -pisii Ia
GOOD and the peopls u D,cssaa
Coanty .hneli br proui ut th,s
.,AasY1s4 sss,qal. , ,. y>>-.,, ;. >,
A C0tnnsfcfal Department Ia
being conducted ia connection wish
the school by Mrs Annis X 'pen'
GET fssnty- seven have been ~
rolled in thls department &5 ere
doins wotk 10 the Domestic >cieuc-
D~plttmeui. earning hos - be
better hJu.essepst. The ls,HneFs
fr.ining - "hr'm-nt 90. tf'A-d 40
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13

Frsm Gh,Q cemes tAs rsper,
that both eons,nscnss--thc An,l.
lery sad lniaatry--whieh repre-.
senss the local Pos, Of the Amer.
can Legion in . membership drive.
- announced lsss week ~ese Ass.
dung soyally los the coveted spel.
"a Tree panoveti
From observation posta il 10 10
be seen the, the larger forces al
the Artillery arc occupy ing the
Southern part oi the eounty. ~h.le
the ,nian,ry forces, with probably
. couple OF m Pc ~ an excep.
ncn. are hiding th-sn.<s.e. in the
Northern part Both outfits are
msaeusenns both day end p,sh,.
and Il repo,a are rue there are
Is selae y ss,.lAa,lt.el,@S @Sssssass5s.e,
be turned over 10 the Post Adla-
tsnt alter the hnal sun bee sound,
not iof court msTyhal" hs,
ior the neeessr, credentials ths,
viii enntle each 10 tall privilege ef
the AmcrieAn Legion.
The hnsl objective !. TO bs
reached mex, Wednesday night
January isth--A III 1A,eh time the
Lac,en B<fr, Post will hold their
regular meeting IN Legion Hall.
'fhis pfcm,ses 10 be- keen meet.
ing. a. both iorees will come TO.
ge,her. and ., which time II will
be announced who ii was 10
hoi., the white Rag. and who will
come in on the Tree easa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-13
RonOa ROLL Of OAK.
ndnT PUBLIC ScnoN

Bslos Il the haaos roll OF the
papiIs iu he ioarsh. afsh. ssy~uth
sod sis,h grades os the Oaxmoet
Public School fos the past sehool
month. Tn. sixth Grade pupils are
no, included in toe honof roll THE
month oa account VI the teacher, |,
Miss Hsll.s Perry. beias detained
a, her h.ne st McEwsa tho pest
,so seeks on accoaat Of the ,llnsss
aud death III her sister
Ia order Tor papil 10 get their
name 90 The honos roll they must
make su average grade oi % sni
d@portmeut u sot lees than ":
Anne susg. Annie Ire suss.
Alice Boy.s fidweli. A,ieen Lyeil.
Nell Taylor Louise Covsn. Bss
McC.slin, Don Harsis. OnsAl Hoop
.er. poto,as Rss,an, Ayy.ss.,s. -Ass.n
R56su Rlehafdson. Clara Saith.
Jessie Elkins. Albetn Donsssn.
Mildred Bruce. Dorothy Rob,n.oo.
Marie Clifton. Louise Johnsoe.
Lillian vineyard. Robert Nix.
vranis Leech. Era MAJ Tomlio.
son; Osells Newhsry, Christine
Suss. Marion Mecau. Cliaord
Wsdr Easlish. Frsot Craft. John
p4cS L,,s Pearl Blsckw-ll, Sarah
Lou,se s.u-rin, Cara Fussell, Ksty
S9ens.r, pauiins Youog. Doy
r.mpls Mary Aroold, Louise Baker
Acme -.rs-r. Helen Cato. Ora
70 -ssll Aun,e L~- Hslb.fg. Agness
fms'r. Emma itintiey. samuel
-prilse,. Robin Beard and Evslyu
Aoss