davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-18

THE popularity of the square
= neck line Is made more evident
In this model by the interesting
use of panels. And it's easy TO UNI
derstand why both are so much
favored, for the neck line Is usual
ly becoming, and the panels make
II possible 10 achieve smart
appearing dress with greater cas-.
than otherwise. In addition, such
panels provide slenderness wheu
this Is a required factor.
There are many things in clothes
making that are n delight TO do.
Working with crisp Swiss, dainty
linen and lace, and soft silk is .
pleasure, but none OF these brings
the real Joy TO be had with or.
candle, especially when fine pin
tucks or dainty ruflles are 10 be
made. The tiniest seams and heuf
and stitches can be used with or
candle, which shows. as does nc
other fabric. the beauty Of careful
even lines and stitchcry.
In this case, "A nounce OF EN-.
hrodered organdle is used for the
lower part OF the skirt. Plain or.
candle is arranged with pin-tuckcd
and insertion pieces to make thu
rest 81 the dress, which Is entire
~ plain IN its foundation lines. 4
double row Of narrow organdis
rufrles ncccntuate the front panel
and finish the sleeve and necl
edges.
The hat IS Of fesh-colored hall
braid ornamented with roses Of
white French crepe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-18

Our SUMMER book OF fashion,
IS now ready. Il contains over
500 styles, embroidery designs. a
complete scvcn-lcsson course IN
dressmakiug. etc. Price Ice per
eOpy
Mail orders direct TO Fashion
Department Every Evening. %
East 18th street. New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-07-18

We are local distributors and carry
az all times full and complete line
OF Pretoria! Review patterns-Ken-
nard- PYLE Co. 6l7-62l Market St.-Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-26
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
POST ToFFIcE cLERkcARRiER

An examination for post offic,
clerks and carriers will be held nj
the post office In this city on JulS
IL. 1929.
Applicants must have reached
their eighteenth hut not their forty
fifth birthday on the date of the
examination.
Male applicants must be physical
iy sound. and must measure not less
than feet inches In height IN
bare feet. and will not be eligible
Tor appointment unless they weigh
at least ~ pounds in ordinary cloth
ing. without overcoat or hat.
For application blanks and for
full information. relative to the ex
animation. qualifications. duties, sal
aries. vacations. promotions, etc. ad
dress Immediately.
WILLIAM o. COOK.
Secretary. Board of
Civil Service Examiners
Postoffice. Chickasha. Okla.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-26
Membership Drive
For Legion To BE
Staged On July !

Plans are fast being completed
for the one'day membership drive
TO be conducted by the Raymond r.
Hurst post OF the American Legion.
July 1. Noble Ladd. post command.
er. announced today.
While the drive will principally
be an endeayor TO induce all the
ex.scrvioe men In the city and sur.
rounding country 10 join the Amcrl'
can Legion. members OF the A. l..
A. unit also viii be sought The
auxiliary to the Raymond r. Hurst
post viii assist IN the membership
campaign.
A booth will be established In the
downtown district, Lumber for this
booth was donated by the Harry
Brown Lumber company which re-
Gently established a yard In this
city. Harry Brown. proprietor of
the yard. Is the father OF an OK.
service man. THIS booth will be
the property OF the post and will
be used In other events.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-26

the whole work 10 one contractor or
divide the work among two or more
contractors according 10 the above
named division. ne In their opinion
may be for the best interest of the
City.
Specifications. plans and blank bid.
ding form may bo obtained upon mp.
pIlcallon NJ tho office OF the CITY
Clerk At the above named address.
A deposit OF $500 viii be requIr'
cd for each set Of plana and Apecl'
fications to bo taken from the office
the deposit TO be refunded to the
bidder upon the return OF the plans
In an unmutIlaicd and sorylccablo
condition.
Certified cheek In the amount Of
? IL per cent. OF the bid must nc.
company the proposal.
o. CoFFMAN.
(SEALl Mayor.
Attest: J. Il. wELLBoRN.
city Clerk.
G.si.i0t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-26
COMPLETE PLANS
To STAGE DRIVE

Finishing touches on the Kiwanls
clubs plan for the chiokasha United
Charities membcrshIp drive TO be
conducted Thursday will be made
Mt the clubs regular MONDAY iun.
cheon tomorrow In the Manhattan
Cafe.
The city has been distrlcted into
five districts and large committee
assigned 10 each district. Every
member OF the Kiwanis club will
participate In the drive. according
90 A. l.. Thornton. dIrector.generai
of the undertaking. III the goal Is
not reached. Il will simply be be.
cause such thing Is impossible. +"
he said
An ondoayor will be made TO en-.
list 1000 new members for the
Chickasha United Charities. The
finances OF this organization are
such that It's activities must be ma.
terially decreased n the treasury Is
not replenished. Membership fee is
gi.00 per year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-26
Son Located After
Hunt OF % Years

Oklahoma City, June 26.-Mrs. ].
l.. Robertson. Oklahoma City, was
speeding OF Beaumont, Calf. today
where she will be reunited with her
son, Byron. who was kidnapped from
Windsor. Mo-, 22 years ago.
Byron was years old when he
disappeared from home at Windsor.
He had been helping his mother
shell peas, according to Mrs. Robert
son. when he became disgusted with
the job and wandered from the house.
He was not seen again.
Mrs. Robertson sold the Windsor
Times-Democrat, which she was pub
fishing, and has spent the years
searching for her son. Chicago de-
tectives hired by Mrs. Robertson
notified her they had found her son.
Details OF the finding were not given.
She said she signed papers promis-
ing not to prosecute the abductors
of her son.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-26

public auction 10 the highest aud best
bidder an oil and gaa mining lease
on the 2sih day of June. 1899. nj 10
o'clock A. NJ. the following described
lands situated IN Grady County. State
OF Oklahoma. to.wil
The west half OF the northwest
quarter of the southeast quarter OF
the southwest quarter OF the south,
east quarter: the east half Of the
southwest quarter: the west half Of
the southwest quarter Of the north.
east quarter and the southeast quar-.
ter OF the northwest quarter Of sec,
ton 20. township 9 north. range q
west Of the Indian base and meridian.
and containing 200 acres, more OF
less.
Said oil and gas lease will be sold
on the following terms and condl
tions. .to.wlt;
For term OF five years, and as
much longer thereafter as oil and
gas are found In paying quantities
thereon, for cash bonus OF not less
than si.0O per acre, aud one eighth
OF the oil and gas produced and
saved from said premises.
Said sale 10 be held In the county
court room at pauls Valley. Garvln
County. Oklahoma. at the time above
stated.
Dated this the Goth day OF June
1929.
ETHEL u. ROLLOW,
Guardian OF the Estate OF Rella
Olinska Cawdell. minor.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-26
Chamber Approves
Legion DriUe For
u Members In Grady

The Chlckasha Chamber OF Com.
morce. through It's president and sec.
rotary. today. placed iisef formally
behind the drive for members to be
put on by Raymond T. Hurst post OF
the American Legion for one day,
Saturday, July /. A letter from Sec.
retary Conner reads as follows:
1T Is with great pleasure that We
learn OF the membership drive that
will be put over July by Raymond
r. Hurst Post Of the American
Legion.
1--WE sincerely hope that every nan
ir Grady county who Is eligible for
membership will be affiliated with
this post before the close of the
drive"
This drive 10 part Of a national
movement In the American Legion
10 bring every man and woman into
the organization who saw service.
o. is eligible through ether reasons.
i'm addition to the national good
which may be accomplished through
a unified Organization of ex-service
people. II is realized the great field
OF the Legion and Auxiliary is ih
community work.
There IA distinct movement on
foot to make of this great body of
earnest citizens an instrument for
civic up-building comparable with
other civic organizations, according
to local people.
It 10 recognized that the greatest
good can be accomplished in the
stablization of the Legion's purpose
and mission only through unity, and
It is for this reason that solid cit,
izens are lending every effort 70 as
cist the organization IN building up
its membership.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Mayor and city Council OF
Chlckaaha. Oklahoma. AZ the office
OF the CITY Clerk ON or before 3
o'clock .. mu July 6, i9gs for tho
construction of two clghty.flyc foot
spans. reinforced concrete. cantilcver
type bridges over Limo creek at
Fourth and Sixth Streets IN Chick.
aaha. Oklahoma.
nlds will be received separately
on the following divisions OF the
work:
% on either bridge No. l or
and ON No. I for both 20 or 90 foot
roadway according TO plans ON file.
ca 5000 square feet OF sidewalk,
(a) iiOO ca. ydE. Of earth fill,
Also bids will be received from
contractors covering all three OF the
above named items.
The city Council reserves the
right 10 reject any or all bids, LET
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-26
CLEANING PLANTS TO CLOSE
JULY 3-4.

All the cleaning plants in Chick.
asha close Monday and Tuesday,
July and a. Patrons wishing work
done before July ) will please get
work in this week.
CH1CKASHA CLEANERS
AND OVERS ASSN.
26-5t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-26
tFirst published June 2i. i922)
NOTICE OF SALE OF OIL AND GAS
LEASE.

In the County Court for Garvin coun.
~. State OF Oklahoma.
In the matter Of the guardianship of
Rella olInska Cawdell. a minor,
Ethel d. Rollow. nee Cawdell.
Guardian. No. 1232.A.
Notice Is hereby given In pursuance
OF an order OF the County Court OF
Garvin county. State OF Oklahoma.
made and entered on tho goth day
OF June. 1922. the undersigned guar
dian will offer for sale and sell at
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-26
BLAST WRECKS CAFE.

Clinton. Okla. June 26.-Mystery
continued to surround the explosion
in the Deluxe Cafe here Thursday
morning. The explosion wrecked the
back end of the cafe apparently origi.
mated under the building. No cause
could be determined however. Police
are investigating.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-26
Dodge Brothers Introduces
All>Steel Coupe
Business Mans Closed Car Is First of Its kind-Emnaton
Wood Affords Many Economes-Compete Line Is Improved

more pleasing appearance since the
body lines now approach the popular
streamline effect. This front-end
change is instantly noticeable in the
illustration of the business coupe.
While the tops of the radiator, hood
and cowl nearly blend into a straight
line, the curved cowl which has been
characteristic of all Dodge Brothers
bodies is, to certain extent, re-
tanned. That is, the cowl is deeply
curved at the sides to blend into
the contour Of. the hood sides.
The sedan was the first model put
into production with the new body
lines and some dealers are already
showing this new type. The standard
coupe and open cars will Immediately
follow.
The business coupe as now offered
is the development Of the sample
shown at the New York show in
January. This heretofore unpriced
body type, however, is being put into
production with several refinements
over the original job.
One of the greatest advantages af-
forded by the all-steel body con-
struction is that it lends itself read
lily to the same baking process Of
finishing as is used on the open cars.
1t is possible, therefore, to give this
coupe the same lustrous baked-en-
amel finish which has long been a
feature of the open models. Hereto
fore it has not been possible to en-
ploy the haking method on closed
cars because Of the injurious effect
on the wood frame Of the high tenn
perature involved in the process
This finishing process, naturally
facilitates quantity production. An
other factor which practically elimi-
mates the problem OF limited pro-
duction is that the steel stampings
employed in the body can be pro-
luced my machine.
The little wood that is employed
n the body is put on after the finish
ng process.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-26
HEALTH NOTICE.

The state health law. as well as
the city ordinance, requires that
all toilets shall be connected with
sanitary sewers. II sewer Is on
abutting property.
Those persons who disregard this
notice may be called up before the
police Judge to explain their failure
TO do so.
DIR. v. l.. DAWSON.
2i-2t City Health Superintendent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-26
BATTLING BOIL WEEVIL.

Ardmore, Okla, June 26.-Old- boil
weevil, desperate, had price on his
head in Carter county today The
local chamber of commerce has Of
fered 1 cent each for weevils brought
to the chamber offices. The cam
paign closes July 10.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-26

Dodge Brothers business coupe
proclaimed the first sllsteel closed
car to be marketed, is now ready for
the public. Together with the formal
presentation of this strictly utility
type, the manufacturer also discIoses
conservative body and h as S | S
changes applying to the entire line.
In perfecting an all-steel construc-
tion for closed bodies, Dodge Brothers
has accomplished an important step
forward in trade progress. BY max
ing even the body framework and
panels of steel, thereby eliminating
the use Of wood, advantages and
economies are afforded which benefit
everyone.
These are Immediately evidenced
In the offering of this coupe at a
roadster price, as the manufacturer
phases it. The business coupe, in
other words, is priced at $3.50, or but
$3.50 more than the standard open
two-passenger model.
Equaling this body addition in in
terest are the latest improvements
made throughout the line. These, in
keeping with the manufacturers
policy of continual betterment Of it's
product, have resulted in a refine
ment in appearance, as well as an
even greater measure of reliable per-
fcrmance.
AS for the chassis, the outstanding
new feature is the adoption of a
semi-floating type rear axle in place
of the full-floating design formerly
used. Other mechanical changes are
of minor nature.
For one thing, the gearshift lever
has been made considerably longer
The added height brings the knob
of the lever close to the drivers
hand. The emergency brake lever,
too, is longer, and consequently more
accessible. Another new detail is
The location of the horn button on
The steering column.
Radiator, hood and cowl are about
three inches higher. This gives a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-26
IpMoNn STORE RonnEp.

Oklahoma City. June Robbers
broke into the Jane Department
store at Edmond. near here last
night. and escaped with goods val.
ucd at $3.50. according TO u report
To the shorlff'a office here today.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-26

Former Senator Cornelius Cole.
whose 100 years make him wes.
leyan Uniyersity's oldest alum
nus. lie arrived In Mlddletown.
Conn. from the west looking for
excitement. This spry young
college lad made the trip from
California accompanied by his
grandson and said he felt fine
after the trip. lie was born at
Lodi. n. Y. when Monroe was
president, and was graduated
from Wesleyan In iSi7. Senator
Cole was active In the passage
OF anti-Slayery legislation and
recalls frequent conferences with
President Lincoln In civil war
days.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-26

The undersigned trustee win on
the 27th day Of June. 1922. ut $500
D. m. sell TO tho highest bidder fol
cash all OF the stock Of dry goods
groceries and fixtures OF w. II. Vim
cent a Son. Alex. Okla. IN Grady
county. Invoice may be seen at my
office with williamson Halnell Fra
sicr Company. chickasha. Oklahoma
Approximate: Dry goods $4,000. gro
ceries $1,000.
c. d. HANNA. Trustee.
lett Chlckasha. Okla
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-26

In the Jewish calendar Tisri cor
responds to our September and Oct
ober.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-20

I. Won Grampp. Mr.. and MRS. Philip
Kern, Albert f. Brestenstein. Miss May
belle J. Seeley. Miss II. Floyd. Miss
Helen White, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gem
tile, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Eckert. Mrs.
William Latimer. Miss Doris Latimer.
P. B. Hoyt, Miss Helen Post, Miss
Marion Post, Miss Margaret NJ. DAILY.
Alfred Engel. Miss Elsie L. Paterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dietz. David Sacks
and Miss A. NJ. Rogers OF New York.
Recent arrivals at Sunset Park Inn
include A. w. Tracy. Miss Anne OBrien.
Miss Bessie O'Brien. Miss Iilda Good
win. Mrs. w. r. Gullett. c. s. Gullett.
Miss G. +. Bazzino, Mrs. l.. l. Pierson,
c. s. Harlof, Mrs. ]. j. Ryan. c. II.
Wenzel, Miss Grace M. Earl. Miss LII
liam Aspinall, ID. T. McGrath, Miss Ade-
line H. Knauer, Mrs. NJ S. Knauer. Miss
f. E. Knauer, Miss Josephine Mona
mara, d. II. Mahoney. G.. A. Skinner.
Miss Bertha Ungricht. Miss G.. Z. Mac
donald and Miss Mary E. Jones of New
York.
Registered at Twilight Inn are Mrs.
Harriet 8. Grim. Mrs. William Stuke,
Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Whittemore,
J. j. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Full
ton. Richard B. Costello. Mrs. Sidney
Mercer. Mr.. and Mrs. g. w. Maui. Will
lam B. Leeds and Miss Lily Lawrence
OF New York; Miss Elizabeth Higgins,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. Shaw, Jr.. and L.
A. West of Bayonne, N. j.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Baisden and Miss Helen
Baisden OF Leonia, N. ].
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-20
New York Sojourners
in the Warwick Valley

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YosK HrrArp
WARWICK, ~. Y. Aug 19.---Mid-A u-
gust finds large Increase OF sojourners
In the Warwick Valley Among those
at the Red Swan Inn, Warwick, are Mrs.
Bernard Flegler, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Lewinsohn and Miss Jennie Lewinsohn
OF New York
Other arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs. r,
Lfchtenstadler Mr.. and Mrs. Paul g.
Rose. Miss Lottie Gruber Gilbert d.
Steiner and daughter OF New York. Miss
Henrietta and Miss Anna Neibart from
Jersey City, Miss Sophie T. Farkas and
Miss Fay Bloomingdaie Of New York,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bloom and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. p, y. Hirschberg and MIR.
and Mrs. Arthur Nathan of Newark,
". J.
Miss Edna Kober OF New York. who
has been at the Red Swan Inn for sew
eral summers, Is now a guest of Miss
LANCE. Miss Kober 10 pleasantly re-
membcred by many Warwickiana She
has just returned from EproaA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-20
Stamford Summer
Visitors Assist in
ShOws for Charity
Block Party for Hospital and
! Bazaar for Church Attract
| Vacationists' Support.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK IsiatD.
STANFORD. ". Y, August 19.--Although
golf and tennis tournaments have come
in for more attention than at any time
this season during the past week, there
have been a number Of events that at
tractcd more than passing interest at
the hotels and other places here. Mem
bers OF the summer colony here on
last Saturday night attended the block
party for the benefit of the Stamford
Hospital and on Thursday filled the
Stamford Opera House. for the bazaar
and card party for the benefit of the
Sacred Heart Church.
The most important event OF the week
mt the country club was a two ball
mixed foursome tournament on Wednes-
day for handsome prizes donated by
the greens committee.
AS the plans for the Gymkhana, TO
be held the last week OF August for
mulate. II Is more and more evident
that the affair will be successful.
Among those who viii appear In the
Fairies Revel are Dorothy Muiane,
Claire Mullane, Margaret Govern, Vera
LariSin, Rita Larkin, Josephine Toal
Rhea Abrams and Frank Mullane. the
last vaudeville performer
The ball Mt Churchill Hall this even
ing taxed the capacity OF the ball
room, and is>one OF the most successful
affairs OF the week here. The dansant.
ut the Rexmere Club Hotel and the
mop. on Wednesday night at the West
holm. are among the other successful
events OF the week.
September promises to be buster here
than early July and bookings are now
being made In large numbers for tho
coming month. In addition to the regu-
lar patrons Of the hotels for the Sep
TENDER season. the New York Schuet-
zen Corps will reach here on Septem-
Der 10 with a delegation OF between
three and four hundred on n four day
outing and shoot, bringing with them
a full band OF music.
This party will be followed by an
automobile sightseeing party of mem-
bers of the Brooklyn Chamber OF Gem
merce. who will spend the week end
OF September 20 here. After q tour
that viii include the Rip Van Wrinkle
Trail, from Catsltill TO Stamford. and
the week end visit at Churchill Hall,
they will return by way Of Roxouiy.
the Ashokan Reservoir and Kingston.
Miss M. u. Doyle, Of the faculty OF
The Mangin High School. Manhattan,
ana Mr.. and Mrs Richard r. Morton,
q rIushins. NJ Y. are at the Terril
ChErsksn HAL his among iss rsssn4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-08-20

arrivals Miss Evelyn Miers, Miss Alice
v. Kahn, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cook,
X. n. Farkis, Mr.. and Mrs. III. N. Davis.
and Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Decker OF
New York; Mrs. Norman TAFT, Mrs
Thomas TAFT, Mrs. ]. A. Wilson. DIR.
Charles F. Pabst, T.. w. GARNER. w. III.
Fries, Fred A. Mahoney, Mrs. Edward
Glib. Mr.. and Mrs. III. b. Pierson. Miss
May +. Butler. William Cox, f. J. SIM
mott and James o. Sinnott Of Brooklyn.
At the Virginia are: Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Rebholz, Miss Rose Rebholz
Charles Rebholz, Jr., Miss Mary
Flynn, Miss Marie Gallagher, Miss
Catherine Dennis. and Miss Catherine
Cavanaugh Of New York.
At the Valley View are: w. N. Hart
James s. Reilly. Miss Frances w. Wal
ker and Miss Emily A. Walker of New
York. and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore H.
Terrell and Miss Katherine A. Terrell
of Yonkers.
Arrivals at the Cold Spring Farm
Inn include: Mrs. III. u. Scharr, NJ. O.
Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. G.. w. Burch
Thomas Lomax, Miss Mary Dunn, Mr.
and Mrs w. III. Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs
r. u. Truit, J. d. Mclaughlin, and
Mr.. and Mrs e. J. Bonaventure Of New
York.
The Kenmore Club Hotel has Mrs
Augusta Riegelman, Miss Mae Trow-
bridge. Miss Alva Trowbridge, Mr.. and
Mrs. James y. Martin. Mr.. and Mrs
Harry r. Sauer. Lawrence O'Brien
James O'Brien. Gerard O'Brien, Mr..
and Mrs. John p. O'Brien. Miss Julie
N. McE1lwain. Harold Frank. q. II. NIL
Ter. and Miss Alice l.. LarkIn of New
York.
At the Olde Delaware Inn are Mrs. c.
II. Deacon, Miss Edith NJ. Deacon
J. II. Calm. Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. r. II
McQuistein, and Mrs. +. e. Brooks OF
New York.
The Madison has Miss Dorothy Bosch
Mrs. Peter Bosch, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Stociy, Miss Dot Keogh. T. ID. Bowen
Thomas Evans. Miss Vera Sheridan
Miss Kate Mcdonald and r. J. McCor-
mack Of New York.