davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
BIG BEAR RIDGE

Miss Agnes Jones is employed to
teach in the vicinity of Peck
X. D. Ingle was a recent business
visitor at Juliaetta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner returned from
Lewiston Monday where their son,
Ed, had undergone an operation
Mrs Rachael Ried is making an ex-
tended visit among relatives here.
The dance given at the hall Satur-
day night was well attended
John F. Wade of Deary was on
the ridge Sunday.
The Misses Alta and Amy Topper
Of Charleston spent last week with rel
atives here.
Halvor Nelson, former Bear Ridge
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11

resident, of Pennington, was a re-
cent business visitor here.
The D. ]. Ingle family were Sun
day visitors at the G. l.. Ingle home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11

on a modern business basis, and of
tse fact that a-settlement of the pres
ent strike is likely to be nothing more
than makeshift arrangement which
will not touch the fundamental diff.
culties of the industry, there appears
to be need for such a step as Borah
calls for. When it is possible for the
mines, through operation three or
four days a week, to supply more than
enough coal for the country's needs,
So ton at the mine brings $14 ton
from the consumer, it is obviously
time for some kind of investigation
and egulation.-Yakima Republic
- pa "a
JUST A MATTER OF WORK
In June, 1914, the only country on
earth whose credit was worth 100
cents on the dollar was the United
States of America It's bonds were the
only national securities that could be
sold at par. Today, eight years later,
credit is worth 100 cents on the dol
lar is the United States of America.
No need to look far for the reason
for this. The United States is the one
country whose people have not de-
voted themselves to politics to the ex-
clusion of all other lines of human
endeavor. Whatever it done, it has
avoided socialistic experiments, that
tend to substitute s'be it enacted for
downright hard work. It's prosperity
is based on the solid foundation of
constructively employed human effort
This country has had it's politics, in |
great plenty, during the last eight |
years, but through it all has managed |
to give it's principal attention to other
us rather lighter in one way than i.
did the others, but we did accumulate |
a debt of more than $4,000, 900, OOo |
in addition to a matter Of twenty-odd |
billions paid in actual cash and in
100-cent dollars so that in tse matter
lOO-cent dollars SO that in the matter
as expensive to the United States as
to any country on earth.
Success, either for a nation or any
individual, requires steady applica-
ion to some useful pursuit When the
'est of the world gets ready to, work
rs hard as it talks, it will share in
he prosperity that has come to the
United States
"a - -
From almost every county in the {
northwest comes the news of null
iplicity of candidates for sheriff.
People are wondering why so many :
'eople are after this office and an t
change offers the suggestion that it I
5 probably because a large number !
f men are SO anxious to see the laws
that they are willing to as
ume the responsibility of doing it
hemSelyeS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11

Don't forget the auction sale of
furniture on Main and Third streets
Saturday afternoon Aug. ~. 269
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11

WANTED PANTRY GIRL AT HO-
tel Moscow. 267-27N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11

FOR SALE FORD TOURING CAR in
good condition, good tires, license
paid. Price $175.00. United Motor Co.,
South Main Street. 264-269
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
ADS
HELP WANTED

WANTED-A GOOD STEADY GEN.
tlemanly salesman to handle
Wards wagon in Latah county. No
experience needed. For full particu-
lars write promptly to DR.. Wards
Medical Company, Winona, Mime
sofa. Established 1856. 26tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
FOR SALE-LiyeStOck
FOR SALE-.MiscellaneOus

CUCUMBERS AND TOMATOES
Picking and canning time is on
again and Mount Valley Gardens have
those delicious cucumbers and toma-
toes for you. do not forget" Phone
9341 Frank A. Hanna 262-274
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11

FOR SALE-ONE GRAY MARE, W.T.
400, without blemish. Six years
old. John Hager, VOLTA, Idaho. 266-271
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11

FOR SALE CUCUMBERS FOR table
and picking. Leave orders at
Oberg's store or address H. o. Lind
say, Viola, Idaho. 261-273
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11

FOR TOMATOES CALL r. W. KULL-
berg, Phone Bill, between 600 and
500 P. NJ 265-276
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11

FOR RENT FURNISHED APART
ments. Phone 372-Y. 1872 N. Wash.
264-269
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11

FOR RENT ROOMS AND APART
ments. Eggans Apartments Phone
370-J. 266-tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
DAILY THOUGHTS
By R. l.. H.

The Farmers Place in the Sun
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11

EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER
desires steady position Can give
good references. Address x, care of
Star Mirror. 265-271
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11

FOR SALE CHEAP WALNUT case
organ. Phone BILL. 266-27t
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
SITUATION WANTED

YOUNG GIRL WANTS WORK. 14S
South Asbury. 265-27O
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
WANTED
MISCELLANEOU

LANDSCAPE GARDENING - GARD
ems and lawns cared for by week
rmonth on reasonable terms. Call
John McRae. Phone 1917. 263- 274
LOST-NAVY DISCHARGE PAPER,
Esbsaring name Jonatlian Robinson
Field Return to w. G.. Langroise,
Cash Grocery. 267-273
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOM
with bath. Phone 323-Y 268-27S
FOR RENT-DOWN STAIRS FURN-
ished suite of rooms, corner 1st and
Van Buren,. Can do a little cooking if
desired. Phone CIR. 262-274
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
STRATF0Rg GETS
 SUNDAY 's,..0V!ES'
Council Approves Sunday Evening PerEOTmance5- AIudgett and $ e Y [ O T Elected To Education Board.

Srr=r-urI, Nov -e--i1- a NUEe of $ to l. rhE .~-EaJt0rd town council last night approved the showing uL Ila.- iuG pictures on sunday evening" but a board of thre. ceu-Ors -S to b. app pointed whose duty il will be to see that none of the pictures shown -s CbfeeriO.#nle ta church people. The Vote ct tle council perl.4rc!uE the showing of Suuaay movies r-Gec-s the =euriu. ent uE a majority of u-e towns people and ends q contest which has been bite fly fought betw cen two fac tiur.s.
 rIarrs IT, EIudget. of Lo-l=hiD Manor. officer of the iu1rrC. e-leut association there, and Vincent S-A- ton CE lU6s StrstfCrd avenue. school news editor of the Bridgeport Pos. were elected members o- tae BoaIs Of Education for three year terms.
 The follow Iu- slate was elected ta E---uhersh. D on the town library board. NLi.- Grace AuIoTl. to serve one year from October 10. Mrs. Mice GU.Hen, Miss Charlotte Packard, IHaDChe T.. Curtis and Merritt Fau- GHrb-lt tC serve two years from D-rD her 10; and Mrs Stills Judsor. Miss M. R. Curtis John NJ. Richard .ol Q C- Wellington Walker to serve t1~ae years from October 1o- This slate was elected without opposition.
 The council adopted as an emer- EeuCy measure, an ordinance pTUhlh- lLiDE the erection Of any building iu town, the plans Of w EicE have not been approved by the town planning board
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
ENgPgPF

"A picture that is acclaimed as one o' The finest th inGs eyer done hy the -Nuu'ar Norma Talmad@e will be prese-ted at the Empire theatre to- Gav when Poppy opens for a three #a- run
 While boosting Norma TaImadg- for is star. Poppy in reality has -0 ifs east two dyed-ln-t tn wool stei- Iav col hrities, the smiling and dehO- uafr Fu"ene O'Brien heinz none other than the leading man playing oproefte Miss TaIwadge- The eff ,'..r manner in which these two ar ts-tS work together on the screen has earned them the reputation of being rr players In this production they are said to do some of their most brilliant work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Bridgeport Athletic club. Y. W. C. A, Golden Hill street.
 Park City Council K of c. AGO Washington avenue
 Red Rose Circle. \. c. F, N. N. D. S57 East Main street.
 Bridgeport Rifle club. State Arm ory.
 Martha Washington lodge. Daugh ters of St. George. 356 Stratford ave nUe-
 Fourth District Republican cluI State and Colorado
 St. NiaNaeI D. R. K. K. v. Verein St. Josepn's Convent school Madison avenue.
 Twelfth District Mems Republican club. 4G1 Union avenue.
 Workmen'z g ok and Benefit fund
 Court reauonnocl. F of 4, 62 Cannon street
 CataIpa circle, F. of A, 62 Cannon street
 EnocI5apotaaauh tribe. l. O. r. NJ. HIS Main street.
 Harmony Council, Jr. '. O. A M. 1S1 State street.
 Caianthe temple, Pythian Sisters. 1925 Main street.
 Shenandoah lodge. K. of p. 497 Housatoric avenue
 COTinthian lodge F. and A. NJ. Masonic Temple
 Pequonnock lodge, I. O. O. F. 1oS9 Broad street.
 Freundschaft RehoIyah lodge, l. c. O F. l64 State street. Immed ate Relief association, T. O. O. F.. 1OS- Broad street
 R-tsev Ross council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty. 1S1 State street
 Sick Benefit association. John E TutAfu camp. W. Of W, 1S1 State street. Rarbers' union. St7 Main street Carpenters and Joiners' union, TO Elm street.
 Corset Workers union, S+7 Main street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28

As Hal Blake college athlete. who seeks to get out of one difficulty by disGuisiug himself as ''The Fas- cinatiug Widow" only to involve himself and a number of others at n cO-eduCatiOnal institution in fresh difficulties, Tommy Marteu gave a performance which proved TeVela- tiOn-his gowns and some of his dances being particularly revealing. Also. while the first snow storm of the winter was raging outside the theatre last night, the audience was permitted to forget it by gazing at a bathing chorus that left little to be desired
 Most of the music in "Thc Fas- cinatiug Widow" is familiar to Bridgeporters but it is excellent nev- ertheIess. and a word of appreciation is due Adrian Perrin for the manner in which the ensembles. songs and dances have been arranged. Arthur Chaterdon. Ma Mac Claire NoIrie
 Betty Laurance. OrvilIe Harris. and Harold Kennedy all have song or
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
HOIrS HAE ArE

All records are bcinu swept by tt,. board at the PoH Palace this weor, ta" since Sunday night when -LIouEe Ei@-o lad its premier at the big f.aEhousc the staud5Ug room only sign has been in evidence
 Monte Cristo'' for a half century has been fancd as an epic of lo.~. adventure and revenge and tt is n p-- eHIs2r act that many years after his death Alcxantlre Dumas who urr.-. Monte Cristo' becomes famed on the
 wu-Thrco-Monte Crlsto.z fa- nous Hateful words, as one after an other of his enemies went to their just oooms are words known in every household of America where the -r"9t@st romancer of all times is read
 The cowardly Fernaad Nondego, Count de Norserf. crstwh5l- ffshel- Igan of MarseuIes. most hated of Mont. Cristo's enemies. falls stricken by the rerrihutivo hand of tho sailor lad whose berToIheI he had stolen Another thrilling episode is where the crafty and vIliaiHous de \ilnIpTJe peTiShe0 by the sword, while over him like an aveug5uE an nTl consigned to a slow and iEno- winiru$ death in the dungeon nf tn0 Chateau D'If And then Dauglars. gEuy. EainClOTiOuS Partisan banker, Ti-nu to wealth and social pTomi- r.D,c over the ruin of his former friend and shipmate. finds a watery 'ET"nte Crfsto" is surely a wonder picture and will be at the Palace all week with special presentation by Manager Johnston. including Doris dArcjrE divertisements and Eileen Van I2icnc and Melvin Stokes late e-rars of ''The Rose of StambOU1." to- grnther with the always superb con .aCn SN-mphon-- orChestra. under the Erection of Narde Johnston.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
Majestic Review
..-Eh. E-..inalina Widow,

Several surprises marked the pre- Fentati0u last night of "The Fascinat- ing Widow by the PoI Players at the Majestic Theatre.
 Surprise number one was the tenn Dorary addition to the stock company for this week of Tommy NIarteI female imp persouatCr, and a beauty chorus; surprise number two was the hitherto uususpected ability of thJ Pou Players to sing and dance as well as act: and surprise number three came at the end of the second he aisies Of the theatre and flung paper streamers out into the audi euCe.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28

The general comment from patrons who attended the Plaza last n-ghJ, and .hare were quite a crowd Of [ h. m, was that it was a very good show. Marty DUDrae anu lIus-caI FoIIIes presented an hour and a half of clean, refined entertainment.
 Tlor= are -4 people in the cast which included clever pair or comedians beautiful singers and Q stunning beauty chorus
 William FaruuEI in "Noonshine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28

gal play second. Since that time the only company appearing in the ia
 nous drama has been on tour anC everywhere t was welcomed as one o- the great treats 0f the season. William F iris. Jr.. is to send this same com pauE. headed by Frank 1IcGlynn. -L appear tu DrirkEr4-ers "Abrahau. Lincoln at the Park Theatre. Jy.. nights only. ion ea- and tom mOrrO1s nighr. NOv. 2S and 25
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
Page Eleven

luck for the round II. ". SpraddlIng, who was next in line. He stuck in the hole, could make headway neither forward nor backward, and was found firmly fastened and nearly frozen to death by the sheriff the next morning.
 SpraddEnE is decidedly unpopular with those who were behind him in line.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28

nee numbers which they put over ely and Orviue Harris is particu- rIy good in a song, T Love the Last
 a the Best of All
 Feminine theatraGOers will be in rested in MT. NaTteiIs fetching vns and the apparent ease with -licb he wears them no less than in singing and dancing It is good now. well produced, tuuefUI. lively nd funny
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
h Tie Tteatras
NY1JLSTEC-

The PoIi Payers. with Tommy aaIre-le and d special chorus of 5coGGW3y beauties. scored a real L.L .- the LaJeSuc theatre yesterday at .-e 9p@nIt!g ot The FasclualA& Widow The show itsel- .s a. knock out. a.corGing many o.portaulL5ez to seq .C- with comedy vocal numbers ma dancing bits. And every adyan- -.=e was more than well taken care .-. not only by Mir. NIarteIIg and L-s chorus ElriS. but by several members
 I the sLock company who showed ta'---1@etye5 adept at putting over
 All s-> good things which were said a9on- Marteue were more rha Fl justified, as it turned out. When he was on tle stage you would never ---.-. mat 1t wasn't a real Eirl-aDd --.Enty pretty and dainty girl. at -...---EEno was out there in front of
 --.e- but aside from tla- he has the asazrE of wearing his beautiful gowns " manner that would make SO .-rEE bud jealous and all his man -9r.z-as bore out the Illusion.
 -Lartelle put over his song mum hers. and let it be said that all the songs were instant hits and brought many encores. with plenty of pep. SD did the chorus a set Of pretty --T-5 who not only sang wei b-- .-nt up the dizzy pace by dancing in -lLrlwind fashion.
 The Fascinating Widow is about a young man who comes -o a cO-le.l .5t'-puS amusing aud at times nearly oranlatic complications. To go fur J--e' into the plot, which is real plot by the way, would be unfair as Il might spoil so.l= of the fun which Is handed out in liberal doses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28

Valley is the feature picture running n conjunction with this revue.
 Moons l-Ge Valley in a master story Of a bad mans naformauon, from the pen of Mary MurilIO.
 4 tw,5-rCel farce comedy and News Weekly are also shown.
 Commencing Thursday brings forth Owen Moore in Love Is an Awful Thing a speedy comedy drama. Marty Dupree will present entire new tabloid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
FAT MAN WHO BLOCKED
 JAIL ESCAPE UNPOPULAR WITH MEN BEHIND HIM

Prisoners confined in the county jail Ieeding the call of the great out doors" managed to crash a hole in the steel door Of their cell. Through
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
Pa RK

I- is now more than four years cfnre word went abroad of the great success scored by John DriuEwaJar'S play Abraham Lincoln" which proved an entertainment first and 8 histori-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-30

the first time that the Union has
visited the new church. a small play
let In being PREPARED under the direc-
ton OF Mies Ruth Wainwright, the
president.
Watch-night services for the City
Endeavorefs Will be held IN First
Central Presbyterian church tom0r-
row evening at n y. m.
Rcv. AIuilis Wei,b. ~. u. LII ID.
win he the speaker Churches " al de-
nominations and from all parts Of the
city are cordially Invited 30 be present
ON this occasion. start the New Year
In prayer with the Christian Endeav-
orers OF Wilmington.
Misa Arte NJ BDrtner ~ Holy Trim.
ity Lutheran g. y. aocieiy has beer
chosen 20 represent the Christian I'm.
deavur World for Delaware. This s.
the g. y. paper and is edited iv suct
men as Or. Francis Clark. Daniel Pol
ing, ID. -. and Amos r. Wells Me,
llortntr viii also take up p part al
the duties ~ the city G.. y. press com
mittee beginning January I.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-30
WATCH NIGHT SERVICE
At BETHANY BAPTIST
Preaching by Pastor. Song Ser
vice. Social Period and
Prayer Meeting.

A. Bethany Baptist Church, Eim
ana Jackson streets. Rev. a. y. VII
hanson. -. -. pastor. the morning
service viii begin ~ 1880 r. 70 the
pastors sublect being a SERIOUS
Meditation. AZ this service the cho.r
viii repeat some 81 the Anthems that
were sung last Sunday. The Sunshine
Choir will also sing GO eli services ip
Bethany. The Sunday School az ~
O'Clock in the chapel special music d.
the orchestra. bethany Sunday School
has set goal az 300 each sunday .n
attendance ending with Sunday June
%. 1923 The largest attendance 90
date has boen Zi3. Tho Christian Fn-
deavor meeting a. CAS- sill Dc the reg
lar monthly Missionary Meeting ara
wiil Doc in charge ~ Mics Ida NJ iftUe.
chairman ~ the committee Tho frrrI-
Tar evening service VIII start co. g.
y. n and 1vil continue until midnight.
divided up into different services -
f'llrovs. regular preaching serrirs
from 7.s5 %. m. to %. n. wien Dr
Williamson viii preach on Proker
Prpruisra". from s1j Until 1915. sYrFa
lugue service. this being service 'n-
Guiding songs sung many years ago
From 1920 until 1906 the Mems fea-
quo wln have charge ~ the err. .rre
From ~ % lo 1880 a Social Period ri
he cuj0veI. from u 90 until 70 o'ri.s '-
there VIII be a Congregation Meeting
Tuesday Evening The regular month
! o. meeting of fhe Ladies Asa aorfe'v
wifi ~ hold. wednesday Evening ~
| e ~ p. m. the regular weekly rraver
/ ecrvffa
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-30

The topic next week will ba discussed
10y Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard ID d. pas
tor of ~. Pauis Methodist Episcopal
Church. Or. Hubbard will open the
g. T.. series Of talks on the Palms
known az Guide Board Psalms and
viii take for his writing Inc first six
Psalms.
The Christmas Party a pageant
given BY the Westminster e. r. So
ciety last Sunday evening WAS a huge
success. Nearly 900 persons crowd
ell Tho church 20 It's capacity. This
eoclcty also distributed baskets Of food
10 those IN need.
"Wednesday evening 81 This week the
society OF Holy Trinity Lutheran
Church took charge II the prayer
meeting during the absence Of their
pastor Rev. Wicker Who. with his
wife. is visiting frlends and relatives
In Oakland. Md.
Last Thursday evening tho Endeav-
orers OF Holy Trinity held their month
~ business meeting at which time each
member brought food and other sup
plies for rhe Christmas baskets. Names
of needy families were secured from
the Salvation Armg and. following a
brief service in the church Christmas
morning az o'clock. the baskets were
distributed by the Christian Endea~-
orens.
\ meeting OF the executive COM
mittee Will le held at the home Of Rev.
and Mrs. Wicker. 1909 Madison street.
during the week. Mrs. Wicker il the
chairman.
Hanover Presbyterian Seniors sang
carole Christmas eve in many sections
Of the city as did many other Chris
ton Endcavor societies throughout the
/ city. IL has been n custom Of socie-
/ ties holding membership In the Will
| mington City &. =. Union 20 worship
/ the birth OF the Chris. by the singing
OF carols and Hanover has always
stood out in the ranks in this respect
! on Friday evening an election OF
officers took place with the follOwing
result: Ernest J. Peoples. president
! Corrine Lambert. vice president: Cal
vim Turner. treasurer; HARRIET Sny-
der. recording secretary; and Eleanor
). Stewart. corresponding secretary
Miss Nina j. Crawford, formerly
Of Delta. Pa. and William ID. Nenn
Jr.. both members OF the Peninsula
Methodist Protestant Christian En-
deavor society, were quietly married
Saturday night in the church, by th'
pastor Rev. Leonard y. Smith h. %
The newlyweds spent their honeymoon
In Delta and upon their return TO thh
city, went immediately 10 their hom'
on Grant avenue.
The Peninsula cociety held a bust
ness meeting in the church last even
ing at which time preparation wa
made for entertaining the Wilmington
City G.. r.. Union at its January bust
ness meeting. January S. This bein,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-30

The Child Welfare Committee of he
Catholic Daughters of America held
tho annual Christmas party for tho
children Of the y and Head streets
health centre on wednesday. Decem-
her "a, az South Side Eden Athleti,
Club ITall. The children gave q health
play. under The direction ~ the nurse
~ the centre. that was enjoyed hg
everyone, after which Santa Claus ap
po1red and presented each Of tho 2J0
children with a stocking filled with
popcorn. candy and fruit The com.
mittee IN charge thanks The members
of tho South Side Eden Athletir Cut
for their generosity iu lpaulng the uss
Of their ball and equipment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-30
CHURCH WOMEN VOLUNTEER.
Many Agree 10 Serve breakfast For
Men Making Holy Name Retreat.

At n meeting Last night In Cathedral
Hall II was announced that NJ the
close OF the three day retreat which
will be on Monday morning there Will
be n breakfast served IN Cathedral
Hall The following. women OF the
diocese who were present AT last
nights meeting volunteered their SER
Vices for Mondays breakfast
Mrs. Kane. Mrs. 7. a. Spragg. Mrr
Nell Kelly. Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Belle
Corfisan. Mrs. Cahill, Mrs James
Murine, Mrs. Maurice Parsons, Mrs
WEIGH. Mrs. Mcconnell Mrs. Brown,
Mrs. Melchoir. Mrs. Ryan. Mrs. Mary
McGarvey, Mrs. John size. Mrs
George Burns. Mrs. Edward y. Zig
gins, Mrs. Joseph Rebman, Mrs
Charles McAteer. Mrs. Philip Tray
nor, Mrs. Charles A. Higgins. Mrs
William Lynn, Mrs. Frank O'Don
nell
Misses Elizabeth Regain. Mary
Moran. Teresa Moran, Agnes Curley
Margaret Mulllgsn, Jane 4. Riley
Agnes O1iara, Mabel Joodock Mary
Mclaughlin. the Misses Lynn. Miss
Mcmahon. the Misses Anna and Mar.
garet Iiealy, Ella NJ. Higgins, Jenni,
Toner. Helen McAteer, Mary Me.
tiiniey, Grace Itingland, Margaret
German, Agnes IIorty, Mary Nc.
Canerty, Rose and Elizabeth Gag
nacci. Katherine Daugherty. Lorettf
Ioliara, Ann Greeley, Cailista saif
ner, Mary Rossiter. Mary Crockett
| Alice Bowie Mary Kelley. KATHERINE
Caulk, Mary Boone, Elizabeth Walsh
Hannah Bradley, Julia Kelley. Mem
and Elizabeth Connolly.