davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-06-21
o ISTNIE-
NIU DYREKToRJATU w
RoSJI.

Londyrl, q. czerwca. (Prasa
Stow - Rosyjska delegacja han
dlowa opublikowaia focijalny te-
legram Moskwy, datowany W
ubiegia niedziele i oznajmujacy,
ze wszelkie pogfoski o zamiano--
waniu W Rosji sowieSkiej dy--
rektorjatu pozbawione So abso-
lutnie cech prawdziwoSci. Oprocz
tego zaznacza sic W telegramie,
IL rzadowe koia sowieckie nawet
ME mySlaly o jakimkolwiek dy-
rektorjacie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-06-21
OSTATNIA POCZTA
MONOPOL TYTUNIOwY PRzXJETY
WARSZAWA. - Dnia Ego Czerwca,

b. r, W trzeciem czytaniu ustswa o
mOnOpOlu tytuniOwym EOstala prZyje-
ia w Setmie UstawOdawczym, wiekszO-
Seia 6 glOs6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-06-21
KALENDARZYK.

DIS, srOda, ~. czerwca: sw. AiOi
yego. &
Intro, czwartek, %. czerwca: SW.
PaulinA B. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-06-21
Kronika Chicagoska.

Biorsc nawet pod uwags fakt,
re wynagrodzenie dotyczyc be-
die oSmiu godzin piracy, ME
lax w r. 1915 = 10 godzin, ma
bywcza wartosc nowego wyna-
grodzenia jest o 9.9 procent wy5-
sza, ME mowac juz 0 TEN, re
,robotnikowi pozostajs dwie 60
dziny czasu ma zaiecie sic czems
innem.
P. Hooper spodziewa sic W
kofcu swego listu. ze liderzy ME
otrzymaja poparcia cd publicz--
nosci, choeby tylko dlatego, re
opieraja sic nieuniknionemu
procesowi powrotu do normal
nych stosunkow, co zaznaczyio
sic luz SLIME W ostatnim roku.
ZNIzKA WYNAGRoDZENIA
RoBoTN1KoW TRAMWAJo-
WYcH zosTAN1E oGLoszo
MA w PoNIEDZIALEK.
Konduktorzy tramwajowi i ro-
botnicy z warsztatow tramwajo-
wych dowiedza sic dopiero W po-
niedzialek, jsk wielka bedzie
znizka ich wynagrodzenia, ktora
pozwoli kompanjonl tramwaJo'
wy ma prowadzenie Jprzedsie--
lbiorstwa tramwajowego. Prezes
kompanij tramwajowych P
Blair oznajnii wczoraj robotni--
kom, re oglosi i'm nova skale WY
nagrodzenia W poniedzialek. Sc
kretarze w. F. Taber / ]. ]. Re
hoe, ma konferencji p. Blairem
reprezentujacy konduktorow
motorowych zazadali szezegoio,
wego sprawozdaiis z rozchodow
kompanij ma prowadzerie pred
siebiorstwa. Pragna oni udowod-
MIC prezesowi Blairowi,z znizka
Iwynagrodzenia W tym czasie jest
zupelniE niepotrzebna.
CHICAGO BUDUJE UNIWER
sYTETY.
Peter A Mortenson, superln--
Etendent kollegjum Crane j wy
szei technicznej szkoly przepo-'
wiadai wczotaj W swojem pre-,
mowieniu podczas poswiscenia ka
mienia wegielnego pod n9wy bu-
dypek kollegjalny, ze miasto Oh
cago bedzie miaio W ciagu kllkr
lat TAX wiele uniwersytetew, jaE
| | miasto New York. Podczas uro'
czystosci przemawiali rowniez
Irektor uniwersytetu Illinois par
IW. Kinley i WI. Bartholf.
Nowy budynek wyiszej 'szkoi,,
technicznej pomiescic ma $500
student6w i 1000 uczniow mfod
szego kpllegjurn. Koszt budow1
wynosie bsdzie' 100000 bude
VIA ukonczona zostanie W listo-'
padzie 1923 r.
lGRUPA MAGISTRACKA IA
IPEWNIA, zE P. ROBERTSON
| ZoSTANIE PREzESEM wy
DzIALU EDUKAcYJNEGo
Frakcje, protestujace Przeciw
ko nominacji P. Robertsona n;
prezesa Wydziaiu edukaeyjnego
1 - -. ,atAH
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-06-21

oOkoiczc=is ma stronlcy q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-06-21
y Biura MeteOrOlOglcznegO.

WscS6d siO6ca o gOdzinie 6:14.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-06-21
KURs MAREK PoLsK1oH.

Wedle komunikatu Polskiego
KonsuIatu Generalnego kurs marek
lest dis $500 nnarek "a 81, cEyh
26Jl eent6w "A 1000 narek'
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-01
LOOK FACTS IN THE FACE.

When merchant sells article he makes certain
and above the wholesale of the goods
portaton and the cost of handling This rule applies the world
over.
Suppose the people of this community have $5OOO0O to
spend within given length of time Is it better keep the
send all away? For the purpose of illustration will
the dealers profit is Is cent $75OO0 If the people
away this $500000 worth of goods ALL OF THE
MONEY THEY SEND AWAY WILL STAY AWAY. We will
see it again.
IT, the other hand, the people buy those goods from
local dealers the only be sent will be the whole
sale of the goods and the transportation charges The Is
per profit will remain at home we'll the overhead
expenses such clerical hire Insurance. heat light and
other items Keeping that money at home does two i'm
poran things 1t increases the in circulation at home
gives employment local people. People who in
the patronizng merchants invariably
and prosperous community than those who have
habit These facts worth looking in the
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-01
PEDESTRIANS RIGHTS.

While should be given to the campaign in
tended to impress pedestrians with responsibility traffic.
this should not be emphasized relieve the drivers vehicles
The motorst who would expect adult himself
of danger might seriously nure child who would
the risk that is taken in using the for play
their guard, sometimes the
have apses which places them danger of injury Perhaps
too much responsibility avoiding accidents has placed
drivers heretofore but this
would be unfair. If accidents the
streets to be avoided there should be mutual carefness
by both drivers and pedestrians themselves
and others The increasing number of motor vehicles
community has emphasized the
in the of the Streets and responsibility should be
shared by all.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-01
GROWING WISER.

Have noticed the unusual brightness of the children
today? 1t is the natural development expansion the
human intellect.
AS the world grows people absorb greater know
edge and that knowledge transmitted from parent to son
and daughter and the daughter additional
knowledge traverses the of infancy uventy
and in time the accumulation offspring
In the early ages of mankind the ruled by ig
norance, superstition and idolatry.
Before the final eclipse there will be such intelligence
and enlightenment has been known before.
Today we in transory state living learning and
progressing the Creator affords opportunities
telgence to grasp them
The intelligence your child due entirely to you
1t is the divine will that knowledge be unfoded by degrees
and you are but the instrument of that will.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-01
PEOPLES IMPRESSIONS TOO HASTY," SAYS PREsI
DENT HARDING.

1t strange advice that the lips President
Harding when he counsed Senators Representatives
the present Congress disregard the wishes their respective
the verdict rendered against the polls November This
rather bold suggestion that
servants defy their real principals and mastethe people
and obey the President when his wishes
will of the nation.
Frankly think oftier craftsmanship to support and
commend policy designed to effect the larger good the
ton than merely record the asy impressions of
stuenc said President Harding in his address Congress-
The statement of the Presidents about larger good
of the nation begs the question: but is his the
too hasty impressions of constituency that wildly
his state of mind He to believe that the judgment of
the voters November the expression of momentary
pque sudden recrudescence of an old prejudice
AS matter of fact, the Presidents ship bonus bill had
been the subject of discussions the press and political
forum for several months before the election Farmers
caons labor organizations boards of trade political clubs
and individual voters had given careful study Many
the successful Republican candidates for dsaowed
and promised elected oppose it. To that general
careful consideration of the bill asrbae the present
sition encounterng Congress and the country large
The opposition not the result of oo hasty impression
consituency is the fruit of deliberate popular Judgment
President Harding cannot hope enhance his reputation
his popularity by acting himself of by seeking Con-
act the principle that the people outed
when they disagree with him. He avoid the ap-
of preferng the wishes interests group of
corporations to the will and welfare of the people,
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-01
REAPING AS WE SOW.

people Americans too Indifferent to matters of
national Indifferent because do not enter
actively into the discussing and shaping of such affairs We
time devote to the national welfare because
engaged exclusively the accumulation of money for
cese pleasures This trait not found only in the Re-
publican party, the Democratic party
class of people, We all tarred with the brush
the thick and black and sticks If things don't
suit Washington chestiy for day two,
then forget all about it, We don't follow the roars
with definite action.
Because of this weakness suffer from appalling waste
and extravaganza national fe We officials vaciat
ing weakness and ndeon when they should be firm
aggressive their action And above everything else
rampant throughout the country and taxation
ing lining of the skies We SOW, and the yield
is no more than
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-01
SPENCER ON THE BURNING DECK.

M Cemenceau relieved of the of defending
from the charge of placing black from Africa
pied German districts and of the charge that
tiles committed German by these troops says
the PosDspach Senator Spencer rushe the defense
speech which will doubt Cemenceau as much
it amazed the Senator's colleagues in the Senate.
Senator Spencer knows all about it, than
M. Clemenceau any Frenchman knows The Senator's
knowledge is superior to the and admitted facts
What facts to of Spencers caiber? They are
consequence significance. His above and
beyond facts above and beyond all law
physical civil social. He ignores facts and evidence.
The basis the Senator's defense France the mat
ter of African black troops that of the shman
crime, whose guilt by two witnesses who him
commit the crime but who declared he could produce wit
who did not him commit Senator Spencer did
not black troops Germany therefore no
roccans, nearly white, refined, educated gentlemen.
Senator Spencer neither France pleases
American by his astonishing speech He calls
newed proofs of Frances shame and oends the American
inference The American negroes to be COM
pared with the French Senegaese who collected ears
German soldiers battle trophies and who yet
reached the fringe of civilization.
Wherever there is burning deck of nfamy, engufed by
the smoke and flames of public reproach indignation de-
serted by all othersmen and ratsSenator Spencer will be
found standing proudly the poop defying sentiment
and political decency."
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-01
FLEETING HUMANITY.

Statistics give value to the individual, must be average
and cover period This is of world matters
especially such births and deaths of human beings The
average number of Americans who die in is given as
OO0 but this offset by the birth OF 24OOOOO babies or
gain of a million year. The death of neighbor
you live small community give you something of
shock you will be startled that $500 die in
twentyfour hours If banker other proml-
nent citizen should die would be subject of
600 died in the world each and you are
concerned Life death relative things they i'm
press individual The coming and going of humanity
ate interest only they the intimate life of Others Is
any that men in all ages have felt the mystery of
their coming the world and that conjecture
about the future? So little is known of ones self.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-01
THE CRADLE OF KNOWLEDGE.

Our public school the cradle of knowledge Hayt
might well be termed the incubator of progress achieve
ment Have been lately how children
progressing? Have paused long enough to let the teach
know that interested in the good work they
ing toward the education moral advancement your boy
and girl?
Have you given them any encouragement whatever? If
the sheriff the other official does good piece
of work tell him sous roast him if he falls down
his job He expects boh and he gets whichever coming
to him.
If the teacher dspleases in any way quick to
Sometimes make big noise But day after
teachers doing good wor-eXcelent work-and
take simply matter of something that coming
to- We neglect to extend the commentator that is their
We do not speak for the teachers but feel that they
would welcome visits from the of the community
from interested citizen Certainly such visits would be
pleasing and encouraging the children In few years the
stnies of this community will be in the hands these
dren The greatest heritage leave them the which
will best fit them for meeting the intricate problems of e is
an adequate education
The public school the greatest asset of national life
today nculcaes the juvenile mind respect and
ton for all that is upright just and humane and the
pathway of life with that knowledge and understanding which
necessary successful honorable Recognition
little thing to give, but its potenales great both
regards the teacher and pupil. Why not?
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-01
SOFT WORDS ABOUT sHIPowNERs.

Big business, it seems always has handy around
when Congress gets busy There the O00 for in
stance that voted for the purchase of grain for starving
Russians An nnocentooing amendment provided that the
grain should be transported American ships and all the
riots voted ave. Shpowners Immediately advanced their
rates to Russian ports and diverted to their dirty pockets
goody of the appropriation And is for rascas of
type that Congress about subsidy of
la year-Monroe County, Mo-. Appeal.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-01
HAVE A WISE TONGUE.

Because has reputation for telling the truth
indication that his truhfuness is in all commendabe
Some people with the best intentions do not know how
curb their tongues They blurt out the truth all
casons and particularly at the time There times
when the of justice and humanity requires the suppress
sion of the truth until the psychological moment for vulgng
Any other would result disaster miscarriage
of justice. wise tongue knows when not to wag.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-01
USE YOUR BARGAIN EYE.

merchant doesn't spend money merely for the
seeing his He is too much OF business man
with his dollars unless there good prospect of
legitimate return upon his investment He doesn't adver
goods he recommend because he knows that
such imposition upon the public in country town would
him of business He doesn't his customers
knows they would go elsewhere and buy for less
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-01

moneyand that would end to him. 1t reasonable
suppose therefore, that when he does advertise article
that article worth having and the price is within
hen buy from local merchant that merchants reputa
ton for dealing is behind the goods you buy Keep
these common facts in mind and your bargain
the advertising of this paper the merchants
who them.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-01

Mr. Hughes thinks the International Court of Justice
not hope get its hands the of since nations
the right to handle these themselves We
afraid this would be the and therefore have
shared the enthusiasm of who could why
court would not do quite we'll association of nations
Fortunately the association which Mr. Harding going
get for going ahead nicely in the back of his head
where is beating swords into powshares every day.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-01

Gov Af Taylor after he retres from executive man.
sion will take the lecture platform The subject lecture
will be "Up Salt River."-Dyersburg Gazette.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-01

Senator Spencer might have gone still further and de-
cared it san outrageous shame" the way the treated
the Newberry Senators in the recent election.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-01

Newbey says he is willing to his country again. if
called upon However, do not think the country inclined
to push the case any further.
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-01

We suppose, too, that Henry Cabot Lodge is con
vnced that the late election fairly referendum
The Missouri herald., 1922-12-01

Quite lot of the troubles of the world
folks with fermented dispositions.
Evening star., 1922-06-21

mond Melvin Grimes. Earl Hender-
son, Erskine Alexander Spencer.
Joseph Tanner, Raymond Bernard
TAYLOR, James Worthington, John
Henry Wright. IEllastine Lucretia
Blakey, Azeal Coruthers Bowie. Ethel
Elizabeth Brown. Virgie Elandrs
Butler, Roberta Lucille Aline Carroll.
Mildred Eugunia Moore, Viola Eunice
Ravnall. Margaret Ada Stewart. Flora
May foyer, Audrey Clarice Thomas.
Elsie May Washington, Blanche Ees-
trice Ward, Mary Elizabeth Virgins.
George Bell School-M. E. Wilson.
teacher.
Dunbar-Ruth Baltimore. Elbina De
Lilly, Viola Starks. Thelma Woodland.
Armstrong-Lawren Cropp. Wal
bert Dougans. Oliver Greene. Ed
ward Holmes. Floyd Holmes. Arthur
Nalvin, John Woodard, George Lewis.
Edna Bell. Rebecca Curry. Beatrice
johnson, Dorothy johnson, Mary Nor
ris, Florence Riley, Gladys Ward, Pearl
Woodland. Naomi Warren.
James C. Blrney School-E. r. Clarke.
teacher.
A. Settle, Charlotte H. Selden, Dorothy
M. Shaffer. Bessie l.. Spencer. Busi-
ness ne: ID Sdepartment-Lillian N. TAYLOR.
Armstrong-Jamcs c. Craig. Reginald
l.. puckett. Bernard l.. Greenfield, Rob
ert I. Hunter. William F. Queen. Earl
Tyler. Lenora c. Briscoe. Thelma v.
Docket. Marguerite C. Higdon, Ger
trude NJ. Reed.
Garfield school-H. Wythe Lewis
teacher. ,,t,,
Dunbar-Mary Augustina Adams.
Grace Gladys Chase. Lillian Gertrude
Dabney. Minerva Gertrude Thompson.
Zelda Rebecca Swami.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
THIRTEENTH DIVISION.

Logan School. r. A. Boston, teacher
Dunbar-James Durm Clash, Jesse
BENJAMIN laval, James Henry Wash
ington, Margaret Viola Hart, Marie
Juanita Hudson, Rebecca Bernice
James, Elenora Charlotte Mcpherson
Pauline Elver Smith.
Armstrong-Richar Leroy Brown,
Kedric Wesley Gibson, Earl Mon
teuse Hearns. William Maurice Mi
nor. Joseph William Platter. John
Edward Quander, Blanche Blondel
Anderson, Katherine Eliza beth Curry
Mary Elenora Harrison, Cora Eliza
beth Jackson. Dorothea Ruth Lewis,
Blanche augusta Naylor, Florence
Almeda Williams.
Lovejoy School, A. A. Gray. teacher.
rmstrong-Raymond Clifford, Ru-
dolph Patterson Lindsay, Eugene
David ,Kennerly. Theresa Allen, Ruth
Laverne Champion. Florence Alfio-
retta Hassell, Martha Elizabeth Wins
low, Florence Tolliver.
Dunbar-Joseph Augustine Carter
Milton Fowler. Andrew Sterling
Morse, Ruth Ashton, Alfredo Vhergil
Blackwell, Edwina Victoria Boyd,
Grace Diggs. Eta May Grayson, Mary
Elizabeth Horton. Julia Anna Jen-
kins, Alma Bernetta Minor. Janet
Louise Minor, Grace Morris. Viola
Beatrice Curtis, Bernice Mildred
Young.
Reef, teacher.
Dunbar-Leo Carter. Perry Walters
Taft Griffin, Viola May Brisco. Mary
Alice King. Edith Cremora Lee, Alice
Sylvester Murphy, Willie May Perry
Eula May Poe, Josephine. Laura Scott
Armstrong-Joseph Blackwell, Ray.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
TWELFTH DIVISION.

Douglass Simmons School. j. E
Washington, teacher.
Dunbar-John Stewart Armstead
James Thomas Fields, Agnes Mccall
Maxine Elliott Pryor, Theresa Ester
Wilson.
Armstrong-Mathew Oliver Byrd
William Henry Byrd. Lawrence AlonZo
Carter, James Aloysius Somerville
George Lee Leaper, Gladys Viola
Chavis. Margaret Magdaline Cothell
Inell Elizabeth Jackson. Agnes Viola
Lee, Victoria Tailor, Catharine Mary
Turner. Ora Elaine Carter: Elizabeth
Catharine Whitelock. Ethel Branford
Alfred Jones School. E. A. Chase
teacher.
Dunbar-Cora Briggs, Irene Brown
Juanita Craig. Mary Grace Diggs
Ella Epps, Ethel Fraulien Francis
Ruth Viola Francis, Anna Rebecca
Cross. Marion jeanette Herbert
Evelyn May johnson, Lillian Glascoe
Plummer. Hattie Lou Ragins, Rosa
Walker, Clementine Yergap. Warren
Savaton Cawthorne. William Cross
Godfrey Mills, Eugene James Orr
Franz Carroll Welsh. Gladys Clan
dora Newman, John Francis Tilgham
Armstrong-France Anna Black
stone,- Margaret Francina Johnson
Eta Mae Stewart, Agnes Beatrice
Scott, Ethel Marguerite West, Harry
Coles, Morris Dates. Marcellus Harris
William Hoston. Paul jeremiah John
son, Joseph Lee. William Tucker
Earl White. James Henry Wilson
John Edward Walker.
Evening star., 1922-06-21
FOUR. CAPTAINS REAss1GNED

Capts. Lester H. Barnhili ana
Charles H. Moore. jr. 59th Infantry.
have been relieved from duty In Alas
ka and ordered to duty with the 24th
Infantry at Columbus. n, NJ Capt
WV w. Crawford, Gath Infantry. at
Columbus. N. NJ. and Capt. Loren p.
Stewart, 1Ith Infantry, at Fort sam
Houston, Tex, have been assigned ITO
the 59th Infantry in Alaska.
Evening star., 1922-06-21

N. Anderson, Dorcas L. Barber. Vera
beth H. Clark, Mary C. Clarke, Lillian
Ees eIsSss RSTs.hyM M NJ Rasssn
crime =. Mcdonald. Nellie J: Moyni-
ders. E. Mildred 's spahf. % Gertrude K.
Wolfe. Dorothy E. link.
McKinley-Riehard n. FINCH; Ger
AID G. Griffin. w. Raymond Shtke. M
Nellie Day. Frances F. Wilson.
Business-Marsuefite NJ: .Merillat,
c. Blanche Pitts, Ida NJ. .Ziehl.
Central-Pearl E. April.
No high school designated-M. Lot
tie Drew. Margaret M: Hurley.
Hilton School. G. s. silyers. teacher.
Eastern-Leroy P. Benson. William
Barnhardt Cochrane, Joseph Cohen
Donald l.. Conner, Raymond Opie
Duvall. Arthur L. Garrett. Fred. x
Garner, Gordon D. Gronberg, Alan
Frank Kreglow. orsn L. Lentz, Kari
Conradis, Dorothy v. Dixon, Beatrice
X. Engel. Phyllis r. Fowler. Mary A,
Graves, Clara B. Heinrich, Laura +
knell. Helen Lucille Nolan, Marie Z,
! Mcmahon, Annie st. Clair Smith, Edna
L. Smith.
McKinley-Tony j. Cinotti, William
Dwight B. Sehlegle. Harold A. Thirles
Katharine S. Norman.
Western-Margaret c. Trent.
Peabody School. NJ. Gertrude Young
teacher.
Eastern-Allan s.. De Land, Robert
Hutchinson. Eugene Lentz. Richard
Mcconnell. Evan H. Tucker. orr.
Brown. Hilda Eisenstein, Roberta
Harrison Laura Haynie, Isabel
Jaeger, Edna Jasper. Aldona La Sale
Elizabeth Miller. Alma Robertson
Irma Ruedi, Nola Sanborn, Dorothy
Schenken. Louise Shaw, Blanche
Truslow.
Central-Ernest w. Forester, Fred
Thomas. Ruth Apperson.
McKinley-John Alton Rector. Louis
| P. Riecks, Elizabeth McNulty.
Dent School. A.. E. Hopkins. teacher
Business Mildred Susan Wolf
Hazel Minerva Hildebrand. Genevieve
| Burndetta. Virginia F. Pollard, Martha
Louise Mezick.
Central Muriel Estelle Crosby
Florence Anzelyn Wainwright
| McKinley-James Russell Lowe. Mil
ton Frederick Bauman.
Eastern-Samuel Allen Freeze. Mil
tom Kolodin, Dorothy May Barnes
Christine Coliifower, Theodore Mar
garet Hoover, Marie Kemp South
worth. Dorothy Louise Mehler, Gladys
Maud Burdett. Lorraine Elizabeth
Goddard. Evelyn Cecilia Trail, Eliza
| beth Arlene Duvall. Naomi Virginia
Jimney.
Not entering high school-Henrs
Vincent Walsh.
Wallach School. E. V. Snowden
teacher.
Eastern-George F. Billips. Clemen,
| A. Didden. Ernest c. Holman, ]. Wal.
ter Kidwell, Herbert r. Miles. KemE
H. Mish, Albert B. Nicholson. George
n. Roth. Frederick r. Rupert. DAME
A. Sullivan. G. Chester Thorn. Eliza.
| beth A. H. Armistead. Frances E
Arnold. Elsie G. Burger. Eleanor Y
Dixon. Viola ]. Fletcher. Ethel F
Gill, Ina NJ. Holtzscheiter, Ellen May
Helen NJ. Nussear, Margaret E. Par.
sons. Dorothy NJ. Raley. Lauretta G
Renalds. c. Evelyn Scott. Mildred V
Simering, Anna NJ. Stamm, Alberta
Thibeaudeau. Evelyn F. Toombs.
Mckinley-William r. Price, Jane,
A. Johnson. Thomas Jones. Robert B
Mellefont, Louis r. St. George
Charles H. Wolfe. Margaret L. Crosby
| Business-Hilda n. Coxen, Ida NJ
Spectre,