davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-10

3r Z
mandn.se cal vOr sari intr 'ajutor,
a iesit rcpetle slin camera 81 a sea
pat. Bijuteriile erau asnpra Iii
Harhnrt in noiHentul cand iii !.
trat hotul.
Londra. Indigenii din Egypt
Sc pregatesc pentrn primirea anne
ricanilor carl incep sd invadeze E.
giptul. "Fabricele" indigenilor
lucreaza deja la diferite statue,
fetisi, etc, pc carl ii vor presara
prin hasip ca sal gaseasca ameri-
canii 81 sd -innndeze cat de mutt
Egiptul Sc ASteapta in luna a.
ceasta 5000 americani.
~ y
larna aceasta fost mai rece de-
cat iarna trecuta, Gu trei graduri.
Temperature mijlocie in iarna
192O-21 a fost de 29.l grade, lar
pentru iarna l921-22, pana la
ziua Gle 81 Ianuarie, a >fost de 1926.
u x Il
Hastings On Hudson, N. Y.
Doamna Adelaide d. Ober, una
din cele mai bhne actrite a tarii
din actritele cele vechi, a murit Ia
spitalul din Dobbs Ferry. Ea a
fost de. so ami. Dansa a fost va
duva lui George, Oher, care, timp
dc cincizeci ami, a fost. eel mai re-
numit "Ripp Van Vinkle' in Sta
tele Unite.
Ferestrile lui Nathan Slavin,
croitor, 2456 E. 55th ST., an fost
sparte a doua oara in timp de o
saptamana. Faptuitorii au fost
niste hoti carl in fiecare rind an
dus mai .multe haine Gu eli. Pa
gubele sunt cam 300 dolari.
Ivan A. Waynick, 1922 E. 33rd
St, a cerut 0 despagubire de SO
mil dolari pentru fanele primite
cu ocazia unui accident de auto.
mobil in ziua de 10 Ianuarie. I'm
automobil la lovit in zona de sigu-
ranta. Proprietarul antomobilului
este John Brannick, 1168 Ansel
road.
New York.--Toata lumea Sc mi.
ri de puterea &c . are in mani
renumitul chirurg d-rul Lorenz.
professor din Viena, care vindeea
copiii ologi prin operate fara sam
ge. Profesornl, Eugene Steinach
titularnl catedrei, de biologie din
Niena, facut 0 operate care a
mpiedicat, respective amranat
senilitatea renumitului professor.
Aceasta operate fost facnta GU
cateya zile inainte de plecarea ba-
tranului Lorenz in Statele Unite.
El nu spune mimic referitor la o.
peratie, dar aceea sd site ca nu $ "a
facut prin transplantarea glandu-
lelor, ci prin corectarea glandule-
lOr sale.
Washington.-FOcul ce a isbuc-
nit pc acoperisul zidirei unde este
asezat departamentul finantelor, a
distrus uncle hlcrari de construc-
tie, ce erau in curgere. Gu aeeas-
ia ocazie an ars 81 niste planuri ale
unor spitale ce erau sd Sc ridice in
tara pentru soldatii ologi. Pagu-
ba este evaluata la suma de 25 mil
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-10

al treilea. New Yorkul e eel din
nrma pc lista.
q
Americanilor M le trebue pa
Saport sa treaca in Mexico 81
Canada.
-
Multe femei sa imbraca fara
ajutor,l nnei cameriste, dar att
.yazut pc vre-una sa-si puie paia-
ria pc cap fara oglinda?
Z
In orr ce caz mai bine sd te
imprietenesti Ell acei carl Sc tenn
de intuneric de cat GU eel carl sc
tenn de lumina.
Tn provcrb englezesc zice: ''Nu
cumpara maa in sac Foarte
bine, dar ce te faei can't cum
peri oua9
- 4s IA
kanagarO are un apendice
care sl aseamana GU al omul,li."
spun oamenii de stiinta. Da, adj
mitem, dar nu trcbue sd plateasca
800 dolari ca sd Use scoata afara
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-02-10
orlcu1x BANcn CLEVELAND TRUST COMPANY

Dupa ce bancile The Lakeshore
Bankink & Trust Company 81
The Garfield Savings Bank vor
iuziona ell The Cleveland Trust
Company, sub numele din urma,
aceasta banca va avea 49 biurouri
precum am anuntat deja cetitori-
lor nostri. Acum snntem in stare
sa anuntam 81 adresele acestor
biurouri earl stau la dispozi-
tia publicului in toate partile
orasului. Banca are resurse de
s149, 10000. Iata adresele:
Euclid & e. 9Th
E. 55th & Linwood q
Euclid & E. 57th
Crawford Z Hough
Euclid . y 105th !
1882 nnelid, E. G.
Nela Park, =. g.
MAyfield 4 Lee, G. H.
st. ClaiF = +. 18th
E. l52nd = Pehpsr
y. 1s6 = NAtsrloo ],
AIhambra = 81. Clsir
Kinssnan = !. 9ard
Woodiand q nid
nssad 80 nrR1ai
fzitel .pl &
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
TICKETS SELLING FAST
FOR BIG G. 0. P. DINNER

Tickets for the Republican dinner
which will be held In the Y. NJ. II.
A. hail here on Thursday night.
April 81 ere selling fast. according
to the committee in charge and the
prospects OF the biggest turnout yet
seen at such a gathering are bright.
The COMMITTEES Is not combining it
self to Perth Amboy in disposing OF
tickets. but 10 having all sections OF
the county covered. Tho fact that
Judge Harold b. Wells OF the Bur-
l:ngton rcupty court IL to he re
main speaker of the night. 10 sum-
cent to insure the success of the
dinner, Is the belief Of local Repub-
licans.
Those who heard Judge Wells
speak at the Y. NJ. G. A. last fall
will no doubt be on hand to enjoy
another talk by this entertaining and
able orator while those who nave
not had the opportunity to hear him
but have heard much OF his accom-
pIishments will have their chance at
this time. The dinner will be served
at 7 o'clock and Recorder Harold K.
Pickersgill. another brilliant speak,
CIR, will oficiate as toastmaster and
master OF ceremonies.
A special effort IL being made to
get as many women to attend this
upper as there will be men. The
advance ticket sale would indicate
a record breaking attendance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
BANDIT USES
bL|ND|NG LIGHT
State Troopers Hunt for Man
Who Attempted Robbing
at Morgan

SOUTH AMBOY. April State
roopers last night made a thorough
search Of the vicinity about the
Morgan ordnance depot in search of
= man. thought TO have been wound
ID who unsuccessfuliy attempted
o rob the home of Henry Geick,
,ut were unable to locate him.
Geick resides in a house on the
-heesequake road in n locality where
here are only a few scattered houses
ind as this favored a successful rob-
,ery Il is believed that the would
,e thief took these things into con-
jderation in planning the hold-up.
According to the story told by
seick he was in the house at 3
,'clock when someone knocked on
he door. AS it was quite late for
alters and he was not expecting any
sisitors at this hour of the night. he
armed himself with a gun and
opened the door.
Just as he did this. according to
his story. he was blinded by a bright
light from a strong spotlight. appar-
entity aimed at his face. He heard
a voice in the darkness order him TO
Turn owe your money or take the
consequence Instead, however. he
fred and the light was -extinguished.
lie heard a quick step. he said, and
thought he saw a shadowy form
stagger from the porch. Geick was
unable TO get any description of the
man, he said. and did not know
where he disappeared to. The South
Amboy police were notified as were
the state troopers and shortly after
The incident a search was made for
he man but he was not found.
1t Is thought likely an automobile
was waiting for him not far away
and he made his escape in this.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
SUMMING UP N
MNkEAD MURDER TRIAL

NEW YORK. April 5:-sum ming
up today at the trial of Miss Olivia
stone, graduate nurse, charged with
i~~ Eiiis g. Kinkead last
August. Edward J.. Reiiiey, defense
,naiged that "the gangs
that rule Cincinnati, the city that
Kinkead once served as corporation
counsel, were trying to swear away
the life OF his client"
He dramatically challenged Kin
kead's widow to defy him to prove
his charges that she had been a
m of the underworld. and dared
y o to take the stand and testify
that his client, "this good southern
girl, lied"
With all the evidence In court
opened today on q tense vein.
Wan and haggard after a sleep-
less night Miss Stone entered the
room weeping. 8
at put my trust in God. the jury
and Judge Aspinall," she said to re-
Tc-ters as she took her seat.
''~~ Hinl,ead also showed the ef-
fects of the strain. When Mr.. Reil-
=. H.dgnt her name into his adj
dress she lost her composure that
for a moment she had to leave this
court room. She returned and sat
crying as he finished his address.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
CITY BRIEFS

The billiard and pool license OF
Jami Caralumbus, of 4S3 State street,
was revoked last night by the Ex-
else Board as the result of this man
being arrested and held for the
grand jury on a charge of allowing
minors in his establishment. The
proprietor Of the poolroom was ar
rested by Patrolman Paul Layden
on March Q charged with violating
the 1908 state law governing the
conduct of such players and he was
held for the grand jury by Recorder
Pickersgill.
The excise commissioners have
learned that the man is not a citi-
zen and warn all other proprietors
that violations of the law in operat-
ing without the necessary permit or
allowing minors in their places will
result in a similar manner. In the
future no licenses will be issued to
any but citizens or those having first
papers and a favorable report of
the excise boards investigating COM
mittee must be filed before a license
or renewal will be granted.
About ten licenses were granted
last night and two applications held
for investigation, these being of
John Deliman, of sos Amboy ave-
nue.. and of Joseph Harasko, of 443
Keene street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
Cases FOR
THE GRAND JURY
Larceny Cases Referred to
Grand Jury by Recorder
Pickersgil Today

Two fines were imposed and two
persons were held for grand jury
action at the police court sessions
yesterday and today. The two fines
were on charges of speeding and i'm
proper license plates. while the
grand jury cases involved grand lar
Iceny accusations.
John Szegvasi, thirty-one years
old, of 341 Smith street, is held for
the grand jury under $500 bail
charged with stealing cigars. pipes
and tobacco from the store of ID.
Rosenberg at 33s Smith street last
week. 1t IL said that the prisoner
stole the goods when Rosenberg
permitted him to sleep In the store
when he had no other lodgings. De-
~tective Lieutenant Gutowski made
the arrest.
The other grand jury case is that
of Alex Sitnitsky. of Florida Grove
road, who il accused of larceny by
Samuel Baum Company. of 203 New
Brunswick venue Bail in this case
is $500. Baum says Sitnitsky stole a
truck load Of paper bales. while Sit
nitsky says he merely loaded the
truck, transported 1t. and then re-
fused to unload the cargo until he
was paid for his work. The amount
of money due was $40. he claims.
The arrest was made by City Mar
shall Daniel J. Dwyer, on a warrant
sworn out by Baum.
Walter b. Petersen, Of Newark.
was fined $50 following his arrest
by Motorcycle Onicer Frank Seiboth.
who charged him with speeding on
Amboy avenu and with driving a
New York machine under a New
Jersey license. Patrick j. Duff, OF
New York City, was also arrested
by the motorcycle cop on similar
charges but in this case a cash bond
of $50 was offered for Duff's appear
ance In court IN Friday night.
Edward Sowal. of $40 Catherine
street, was fined $40 charged with
being a delinquent parent. His small
son was arraigned for stealing milk
bottles and selling them to s. Pico.
or Smith street. The complainant
was Eugene w. Hope, a milk dealer,
Of Jefferson street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
PERSONAL

Bernard Durham has returned to
Penningt1n Prep school after spend
ing the spring vacation with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Dun
ham. OF Elm street.
Mrs. Wilbur La Roe, OF Kearny
venue is the guest OF her son Will
bur La Roe. Jr.. in Washington, ID.
c.
Mrs. Benjamin Coddington. of
State street. who underwent an np-
Grafton at the city hospital yester-
day. is doing nicely.
Miss Sytil MacConnell and Mrs
liver Larsen visited Walter War; at
Newark Homeopathic hospital, New
ark yesterday. Mr.. War; is improv-
ing rapidly and expects TO be at his
home some time mex week.
Claude Sofield and Minous Cannon
have resumed their sudies at Spring
field College after spending the
spring vacation at their homes in
this city
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
ROSARY SOCIAL CARD
PARTY TOMORROW NIGHT

Tomorrow night the Rosary So
ciety will hold their usual card BAR
ty in st. Mary's hall. This will mark
their first card party since the mis-
sion started, having been postponed
on account of the hall being USED
for other purposes. Tables will be
arranged for bridge, five hundred
pinochle, euchre and the ever popu-
lar peanut jab. for those who do not
play cards. Several prizes will be
awarded.
Mrs. Henry Slater is chairman or
the affair and her committee con-
sists of Mrs. John O'Brien, Mrs. Dan
iel Sullivan. Mrs. Jack Martin, Mrs.
William Hallahan. Mrs. Thomas Nc
Chung, Mrs. Bernhard Peterson.
Mrs. J. Collins. Miss Agnes Hardi-
man, Miss Mary Pagan. Mrs. Richard
Calvin. Mrs. John Connolly, Mrs.
Hugh Gallagher. Mrs. Charles Sim
mems, Mrs. Charles Quinn, Mrs.
Thomas Brecken. Mrs. Thomas
Smith. Mrs. William Slater, Miss
Florence Slater. Mrs. MfRael. See
man, Miss Loretta Slate. Mrs.
Thomas Hoy. Mrs. Ralph Seaman
and Mrs. William Cook.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
HIGH SCHOOL

In chapel yesterday afternoon
prizes were awarded by Principal
Kleinhans to the students who had
the most perfect business handwrit-
ing. These prizes were certificates
of excellency in penmanship n
we're awarded by the Palmer PEN
manship Company. The honored
students are: Sarah Levinson, Frieda
Schwartz. Sofie Riesz, Marion Mel
ko, Gladys Trotter. Agnes Clawsen.
The entertainment for yesterdays
chapel was furnished by the High
School orchestra who in addition to
playing the opening march played
the following selections composed
by Zamecnik: Fairy Tales, Class Day
March. Autumnal Days, Hearts
Longing. All these selections were
well applauded by the student body
and the society. The orchestra will
have but two Or three more rehears-
ais in preparation for the Dramatic
Club play or May SIS.
There was a stage rehearsal of
The Irresistible Marmaduke" after
chapel yesterday. Through the
coaching of Miss Stauffer the mem
bers of the cast are making great
Roadway.
The Science Club held a special
meeting in room 207 after chapel
yesterday for the purpose of electing
five new members. Some Irregular
ity was found in the n in
which the membership committee
presented the names to be voted
upon. so that the meeting was ad-
journed until the fault could be
remedied. These names will be
called for at the next regular meet
ing of the science club.
The program committee of the
Debating Club held a meeting after
the Science Club meeting in Room
207. The program for the coming
meeting was decided upon.
The orchestra held its regular
practice in Room PA after chapel.
There will be no baseball practice
until the weather permits. The sea-
son tickets have been printed and
will soon be placed on sale.
Plans are now being made to hold
a dual meet with the Rutgers Fresh
man Track Team. The members of
the team which will be taken to the
Penn relays. will be chosen this
Thursday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
Can Insure Parcels

Beginning April LIST. the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad will accord to Its
patrons the privilege of insuring, to
the extent of $4,000, all parcels, va
Uses or packages left at the station
parcel rooms TO be called for. at the
nominal rate of ten cents for each
10000 over the railroads present
liza bility of S25. Articles exceeding
$4,000 in value will not he accept
ed. Persons desiring to avail them
selves of this additional insurance
will he required to sign a blank on
which the value must be shown. and
value stamps. equivalent to
the amount collected. will be affixed
by the agent to the hack of the dup
licate check, which will serve as
the owners receipt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
GIRLS CLUB EXPECTS TO
ENTERTAIN MANY GUESTS

Mrs. Margaret Deland, a well
known author, will be the enter
tainer of the evening at The annual
guest night of the Girls Club to
be given IN the assembly rooms of
the Raritan Yacht Club in Water
street, Wednesday, April ~.
Mrs. Dcland's subject for the
evening will be Opportunities of the
Dull job" She was born in Alle-
ghany, Pa. and was educated at
private schools. She began writing
at an early age. and some OF her
most popular novels are The Com
mon Way" and The Iron Woman.
Excellent music will be furnished
for the dancing and many mover
features new to this city are being
arranged. Tickets are out n any
one wishing TO attend may procure
same from any of the following
COMMITTEES: Mrs. Arthur Johnson
Chairman: Mrs. William Cars
Misses Ruth Cheshire. Barbara Nc
Leod, Ruth Macan and Muriel Ha-
rey.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
ELKS INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS
Andrew Anderson Takes Up
Duties as Exalted Ruler of
Local Lodge

Andrew Anderson, the esteemed
leading knight for the past yea,
was placed at the head OF Perth
Amboy Lodge No. 7S4, Benevolent
and Protective order of Elks. as the
new exalted ruler last night at the
installation held at the clubhouse in
Madison avenue. Exalted Ruler An
derson succeeds Charles Simmer a,
the head of the lodge for the past
year.
The installation was followed b.
the annual banquet served in the
main dining room at 10 o'clock. Past
District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler
Thomas O'Brien accompanied by a
delegation of about twenty members
of Asbury Park Lodge came here
and placed the new staff in their
respective chairs.
State President John H. Cose, of
Plainfeld, and State Secretary Ed
gar T. Reed. the latter a past exalted
ruler of the lodge. were guests OF
honor. Mr.. Reed acted as the toast
master at the banquet at which there
were about a hundred local mem
bers. In the course of the banquet
Mr. Simmer, the outgoing officer was
presented with a gold watch from
the trustees as the appreciation OF
the work done during his term. The
presentation was made by Fritz
Hoyler, a member of the board OF
trustees. The banquet was made
and served under the direction OF
Chef O'Brien of the Elks' club.
The new officers are as follows:
Exalted ruler, Andrew Anderson: es-
teemed leading knight. August Grei-
ner: esteemed loyal knight. j. A.
Compton: esteemed l%ecturing knight,
Benjamin Jost: secretary, William
Cornelison; treasurer, Otto VIII; ty-
Ter B. Frank Henry, and trustee for
three years. W. Guy Weaver.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05

NEW YORK. April 5:-Russian
children who were formerly too i'll.
too hungry. and too depressed even
10 think OF going ont of the house
are beginning to play again. and TO
the natural attitude of a
FORMAL child toward life. according
10 DR.. Henry Beeuwkes. chief of the
Medical Division of the American
Relief Administration in Russia.
who has just returned to Moscow at
ter an inspection trip through the
Ukraine.
v. Beeuwkes reports a remarka-
be improvement in Institutions
..,4crs American Relief Administrd-
ton supplies have been distributed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
AUXILIARY
TO AID CHILDREN

At a meeting held last night in
the auditorium of the public horary'
the American Legion Auxiliary de-
cided to sponsor a movement 10 diu
nublic school children found to be
under nourished.
Miss Milheis, OF the local pubic
schools, in an interesting
told of the need in this city for child
welfare work. After hearing Miss
Milheis's remarks, the auxiliary
planned to give IN entertainment ior
the public in the near future, the pro-
'ceeds of which will go pur-
chasing scales for the the
initial step in nutrition work. Every
one Is interested in the development
of healthy children 1t is felt and there
is no doubt hat the affair VIII be
a Final plans have not
been completed but 1t is thought thar
the health demonstration VIII pc
given in the early part OF May, In
the high school auditorium.
The members were enthusiastic In
their discussion of the sale OF pop
pies which will take place, Satur-
day. May 81. This year the auxiliary
is planning to make its w poppies
lat its regular meetings and the sup
port of every member Is asked In
this work. Material will be on hand
at the next meeting and If necessary
special meetings will be called to
complete this work. These peoples
were worn last Decoration Day ana
will be worn again this year in honor
of those who lost their lives in the
world war.
Tickets were distributed among
the members for the American Lee
gion-Y. w. II. A. minstrel to be
held April rs, at the Majestic Thea
ire. Reports from the food sale
held March 25 were given and 1t
was decided to hold the proceeds in
a special fund to be turned over
to the Legion when the fund reaches
a certain amount to be used in con-
necfion with their home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
WIRE NEWS

NEW YORK-Secrets of the
North Pole r to be unlocked by
the airplane, the movie camera and
the wireless telephone.
Modern instruments of SCIENCE"
says CAPTAIN Ronald Amundsen,
will give TO the farmer, the manu-
facturer and the seafarer informa-
ton of i~rcalculable value of the Far
North's mysterious effect upon condi
tions here."
Amundsen. discoverer of the South
Pole is II New York preparing for
a four-year historic expedition that
will starr June I.
by ship I shall float with the ice
fields ove the roof of the world"
he said. "Airplanes will take us
over the North Pole. With movie
cameras we will get a Photographic
record that will never perish. And
by radio j shall be in daily touch if
necessary. with civilization. ~relaying
reports that otherwise would be
hidden for years"
Exploring Made Easy
Amundsen, in his fif.ies, with
grazing Fair and face line2 by years
of battling with the desolate ice
fields of beth endsof the earth, talks
of his remarkable plans as if at last
science had made easy the path of
the explorer.
Until we know all about our
planet We are like children walking
in the dark" said Amundsen. "A
million square miles of unknown ter
ritory lies within the Arctic Circle"
Amundsen's ship. MAUD" lies at
Seattle. He estimates it will take
four years to float with the ice
across the North Pole. But provi-
sions. 100 IONS of food, will be taken
to last five years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
College Women TO Meet

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, April 5-Dr
Marian Edwards Park, newly elected
president OF Bryn Mawr College
Bryn Mawr. Pa, will be n of the
principal speakers at the 1922 con-
vention of the American Association
of University Women. which will be
held hero April 5 to o.
Miss Park has been active in an
executive capacity in college work
for a number of years. besides be-
ing a specialist in the classical stu
dies. Greek and Latin. She has
taught in the west for a number of
years. as we'll as in the east.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
MISSION SOCIETY
ENJOYS MEETING

The Home Missionary Society Of
the first Presbyterian church met
in the chapel of the church yester-
day afternoon. A most interesting
program was given. Readings on
"Freedman's Works" were given by
Mrs. William Woodruff and Mrs.
James Henderson. Mrs. Frank
Dorsey sang a negro spiritual song.
II Want to Be Ready" in a most
pleasing Mrs. Adrian Ly-
on gave a short talk on "Hardison
College" After the program a So
cial time followed. Refreshments
were served by the committee In
charge.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
FIRE AT METUCHEN

METUCHEN April S-The two
fire companies of this place were
called out early yesterday to extin-
guish a blaze in the frame house
on Linden avenue. which is under
construction for Rev. Mr.. Mason.
The building was about three-quar-
ters completed. Damage as a re-
suit OF the fire is estimated at be-
tween SO coo and $4,000. and inslr-
ance is carried for the total amount
Of the 6amage. The builders and
owner are at a loss to learn how the
fire started, and the police are in
svestigatins the case.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-05
IN THE SOCIAL o r
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
PLAN FOR BANQUET

The Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea will hold their annual banquet
tie the new Packer House. Thursday
night, April 81. There will be sew
sral speakers and a high class enter
.ttainment is being arranged. Fred
o'Brien's orchestra will play for the
dancing. Tickets r out and may
be obtained from any of the follow
ing members of the committee.
Miss MARGARET Bird. chairman,
Mrs. George Mullen, Mrs. Richard
F.. White. Miss Grace O'Brien, Miss
Ethel Lewis. Miss Kathryn Nolan
Miss Mary Ffnan. Miss Agnes Nc
CURE, Miss Emeline Quadt, Miss
Mary Ryan. Mrs. II. Morris. Mrs.
Harry Neal. Mrs. John Pavese. Mrs.
John Roedecker. Mrs. Frank Burns,
Mrs. Williams. Miss Alice Dolan,
Mrs. John Murray. Miss Mary Dono-
van and Mrs. Joseph McLoughlin.