davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27
Teeth Stains
Dissolved
in 3Mil1uteS !
known As Bloachoden

No matter how duil, yellow 81
stained your teeth may be, you can
now dissolve all stains in three
minutes and acquire teeth 30 pearly
white and clear that they win be
the constant admiration OF your
friends!
This II through q marvellous new
liquid called Bleachodent. which 40.
tually dissolves or curdles the
stains, so that they can be Instantly
removed with tooth brush. Bleach
odent is absolutely safe in every
way. You could soak your teeth In
5ieachodent q year and the
enamel would be just as good ~
ever. It was discovered after years
of research by prominent dentist
and is highly endorsed by members
Of the dental profession.
Stained teeth spoil your whole
appearance. Why tolerate them
when it is now 50 easy 20 have
beautiful, flashing white teeth that
every one admires? Tobacco stains
disappear almost instantly! Get
Bleachodent today for just q few
cents at all good druggists. such a.
all Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27

And nine times out Of ten an
express train viii come along and
Interrupt you before you get half
way through reading it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27

This may be beautiful scenery.
but only to the guys who are col
lecting the rent on them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27

Some Of the highways are so
crowded on both sides that a lot
ef firms are painting their adver-
tisements on the concrete in the
middle OF the road. One guy was
30 nearsighted he had to get out
on his hands end knees in order
60 read them all.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27

You couldn't expect the train to
stop for you unless you were look
ing 1t one Of the railway ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27

One billboard tells you to watch
out for their next advertisement.
which IS three hundred feet ahead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27

But he didn't care. He crawled
right back and read the ones on
the ether side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27

He crawIed twenty-seven miles
This way before he realized how
lar he'd gone.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27

Since we ruined your dress iii
attempting to dye It, Madam, e
want to take all the blaine On
ourselves You say II cost y0u
fifty dolIars2 Alright, take this
slip to the cashier ana sheu give
you the fnll amount. were
awfully sorry It happened Won't
you call again7'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27

NOW you listen 70 me. ny
wife. I'm tired Of an yOur non
sense. You talk too much ana
live OF the tat Of the land. Your
mother gives me 1 pain III me
neck Keep quiet or I'm throw
you down the dumbwaiter shaft
There's only one bright ana IN
teIIectual spot In your existence
and that's mes'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27

You go out IN the country to
enjoy the hiIIsiaes and babbIing
brooks, but the only things YOU
can SO are baking powder ads and
garage signs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27

ke had his face right to the
nayen1ent, and : big touring car
came along and ran over his nose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27

.sure the price 81 groceries
have come down. Don't you
think am wen aware of III But
what Of III You have to pav
war prices Just the sanne. How
do you think I'm going to sport
around town n ten thousand
dollar automobile ana have nv
wife dressed Up In i've fh0u-
sand dollar fur coat7 Surely not
BY reducing prices!s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27

It was q good thing he wasn't
wearing glasses, or he would have
punctured their tires.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27

He might not discover his mis-
take until he got to Detroit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27
M 3 D B u RY
S A Y S
By John p Medbury.

NY used to be able 70 uLAVes
" thirty or forty miles on 2
sunday afternoon in q cou-
pie Of hours, but now the same
trip takes us two days in order to
read all the billboard advertise
nents along the road.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27

No, please don't latter D.
spite the reviews of my friends
who praise me. know am just
about the worst actress ii the
world may be getting thou
sand dollars week for my st
istry, but It's the old game of
bunking the public through my
press agent. z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27

But its good business for firms
60 have advertisements printed on
the c6ncrete. II gives asmetor1st
something to read while he's I'M
derneath his machine trying to
fix it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27
WE
NEY Err HEAR
BY Nat N. Dorfrnarl.

Lilo "a cItl1 -. 2.
preciate the honor yeu
bestowed upon ne y
electing me Congressman nom
your district But really. want
to Be candid with you. am the
most unsutted man FOR the ipb.
don't know the first thing shout
my duties, nor do give = hang
about this district particularly.
but x DO need the money that
comes with the Job. I'm glad
my campaign talks had ! ring az
truth In them. because every
thing / said was pure bunk.
Again, fellow citizens. iet me-
thank You Tor insuring m6 d
salary for the next FEW years. /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-27

II M E D B u r 7 /
II S A 7 S |
BY John p Medbury.
N"yE used to be able to drive
thirty or forty miles on
Sunday afternoon in cou-
pie Of hours, but now the same
trip takes us two days in order to
read all the billboard advertise
ments along the road.
You 20 out IN the country to
enjoy the hillsidesS and babbIing
brooks, but the only things YOU
can SEQ are baking powder ads and
garage signs.
One billboard tells you to watch
out for their next advertisement,
which Is three hundred feet ahead.
Then, when you get to that one,
e tells you where to find the next.
This may be beautiful scenery,
but only to the guys who are col
1ecting the rent on them.
Some OF the most interesting
signs are put right at railroad
crossings and you have to stop
your car on the tracks in order to
read them.
And nine times out Of ten an
express train will come along and
Interrupt you before you get half
way through reading it.
You couldh't expect the train to
stop for you unless you were look
ing at one Of the railway ads.
Some OF the highways are so
crowded on both sides that a lot
81 firms are painting their adver-
tfsements on the concrete in the
middle OF the road. One guy was
20 near-sighted he had to get out
On his hands end knees in order
60 read them all.
He crawIed twenty-seven miles
this way before be realized how
lar he'd gone.
But he didn't care. He crawled
right back and read the ones on
the other side.
fke had his face right to the
ayenent, and 3 big touring car
came along and ran over his nose. !.
It was q good thing he wasn't
wearing glasses, or he would have
punctured their tires.
Pretty socn 50 many guys WIN
Be crawling along the highway on
Their hands and knees that they'll
have 20 have license plate pinned
% their cost tails.
But it's good business for firms
20 have advertisements printed on
the concrete. II gives an1etorist
something to read while he's UNI
derneath his machine trying to
fix it.
with the thousands and thou
sands Of bfllboards along the high
way . man can be going to Buffalo
and drive right through the town
without knowing Il.
He might not discover his mis-
take until he got to Detroit.
It's getting SO that lot Of mo-
florists take the Sunday paper out
20 the garage, turn to the adyer-
Using section and then sit there
IN the machine and read it. This
saves Gas and oil and you get just
10 much scenery as You would on
The highway.
Copyright 1923. King Features
syndicate, Incl
Extennatfng Circumstances.
Lady Motorist- oh, Mister Po-
licenan, when tell you why
. -.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-29
DE BASE BALL

Para el proximo domingo estan anun-
ciados dos encuentros entire las ague-
rridas novenas All San Juan Huma-
Gao Stars en- Ia Liga Insular.
El Humacao cuenta con un STAFF
formidable de pitchers; illtimamente
vencio a. ex-campe6n Porto Rico Sports
con score" de 7 a 1 10 a 4 en- un
campo neutral; en- la Liga del Castillo
All San Juan qtiere honrar su nombrt
y para clio cuenta con temibles juga
dores tales como Yayo, Sevilla, Iibo
rio, Negro.o, Chato y Barreiro
A la Liga el domingo yer buens
pelota.
JIBARITO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-29

San Juan P R., JUNO II
Sr. Director de Ell MUNDO
San Juan.
Distinguido senor:
lie agradecerenios de publicidad en-
su ilustrado peri6dico a las siguentes
manifestaciones con respecto de la cir
culaci6n de una hoja suelta suscrita
por los cirujanos memories.
Nosotros, los abajo frmantes. no po
demfos hacernos sohdario de dicho es-
critic por no haberla firmado por no
haber sido consultados ademas por no
estar de acuerdo.
creenzos que ell autor autores de
dicha hoj9 han debido firmar no
aparecer, como 10 hicieron bajo una
nrna Que abarca a todos los cirujanos
memories.
sin otro particular, Quedamos de
usted atentamente,
Antonio S. MARTORELL
Felipe QUNONES RUIZ
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-29
VOICES DE LA CALLE

San Juan, P. r., JUNO 27
Sr. Director de Ell MUNDO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-29

Hoy sale de Baltimore para esta {
vapor americana ''Delfna.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-29
BINA EN- UN BALE

En- el barrio Cortes, de Manati. du-
rante Ia celebration de un bale en- la
residencia de Juan Ahcea, Sc suscit6
una rina en- la cual fu6 herido Felix
Valentin. Fueron arrestados como pre-
suntos agresores los individuos Juan y
Dolores Ahcea, habi6ndole exigido cl
Juez $500 de fanza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-29
LE DlE:RON vINOL.
DESPuE:S De
Ia ENFERMEEDAD
POGO despues recupero ella
sus fuerzas

New Castle, Ind. -"El sarampi6n
me dej6 muy debil, sin apetito no
podfa descansar por las noches. Ade-
mas, tenfa un resfriado continue que
me afectaba los pulmones, Y no podfa
llevar a cabo mis- quehaceres domesti-
cos. Mi doctor me recomend6 que
tomara Vinol despues de haber to-
mado seis botellas mejor6 tanto que me
fu6 possible hacer eI trabajo de Ia casa
Y hasta el layado. Estoy buena Ell
Vinol es la mejor medicina que yo he
usado" - ALICE RECORD, 437 South 18th
Street, New Castle, Ind.
Garantizamos ente admirable t6nico
de hfgado de bacalao y hierro, el Vinol,
para todos las personas d6biIes ner-
Yiosas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-29

Sai6 aver de Eueva York para Puer-
to Rico ol vapor San Lorenzo'' con
Cargo general, correspondc2cia Y $50
pasajeros, Cntre los cualcs conocemos:
Or. Manuel del Vale. se6ora hijas;
Harry M. Besosa; Major Harry F. Be
sosa; Waldemar T. lee: Albert Z. Lee;
Consuelo I Lee: Sra. de Albert z. Lee:
Ana Ines Capo; DR.. M. II Cook y seno-
IA; Rosina Caps, Sra. L. Cap6; M. A.
Monti1a; Sra. de T. Montila; Viniccio
Montilla; Margarita Y OLYMPIA Monti-
lla G. Bianchi; Sra a. Ponte; F Pom
te; Jose Ponte; I. Ponte; Margarita
Vidal; E Vidal; J. Bianchi; J. F de
Castro Sra; F. valledor: S. viscasi-
Has; T. L. Toro; Awilda carbia; Dr.
A. Martinez Alvarez; Miguel Sabine y
otros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-29
OTROS VAPORES

El vapor espanol Reina Maria Girls
tina" saG6 el &c del corriente de
Barcelona y negara San Juan hacia
el 12 o Ell 10 del pr6ximo mes de julio
en- viaie para Centre Sur America.
Los vapores "Caracas" "Filadel-
fa'' de la Red D Line, saldran ell 2 y
3 respectivamente el primero de Nue-
va York para 6sta, y ell segundo de San
Juan para Nueva York, ambos con car
ga y pasajeros, y el Caracas con CO
rrespondencia para la isla.
Hoy sale de Baltimore para 6sta el
vapor americana "Delfna."
Ell vapor "Gov. John Lind de la
Baltimore Line sai6 aver de este puer-
to para Filadelha Y Baltimore.
El vapor eManta' de la New
York and Porto Rico s. S. Co. sali6
aver de Mobile para Puerto Rico.
Ell ''Canb' saH6 Ell 26 del corriente
de Nueva Orleans para 6sta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-29
SALIDAS

Ell vapor Ponce" de Ia New YORK
and Porto Rico 6. S. Co. sali6 aver q
medic dia para Bueva York, con car
60, correspondence y pasajeros. En-
tre 6stos embarcaron: Charles Lawton
Lorenzo Jilnenoz y senora; Manuel Co
on; Era P a. de Asuayo; Balen y Ar
turo Aguayo; sra. Dolores Fernandez;
Car-os s. 2Jaaal; A Alemany Gusta-
vo Lopez Manoz; W. Toro Y otros
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-29

Sali6 para Trinidad el vapor holan-
d6s Calypso el vapor americana
Helen para Nueva York.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-18
PUBLIC RELATIONS TALK
AT PORTAGE MEETING,

A number Of the employees of the
local Wis, Power, Light & Heat Co.
office went to Portage yesterday to
attend a meeting Of the forces of the
Office employees from Baraboo, XII.
bourn, and Portage. Mr.. Vivian Of
Chicago, who is in charge Of the en-
tire Middle West Utilities Co. de-
partment Of public relations address
ed the meeting, telling of the work
of his department in creating a better
feeling between the company and the
public it serves. T. F. Keefe of Madt-
son, formerly manager Of the Baraboo
Office was also present and gave a
talk. Mr.. Keefe has charge of the
public relations work in all the Wis
consin properties.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-18
WITH .lEMO7Y
BLANK IS F0U i

Charles A. lockwood, Des Moines
tire dealer whose disappearance Sept
IA at Mason Lake, near Park Falls.
Wis, caused sensation and led to
a thorough search by woodsmen of
the hardwood forests of Price and
Sawyer counties has been found at
Phoenix, Ariz. He processes to have
no memory of anything that occurred
since he went fishing on Mason Lake
the night of Sept. IA. He was found
unconscious in an alley in Phoenix.
lockwood went fishing alone in a
boat on Mason lake the evening of
Sept. Il. George Roach, his father
in law found the boat floating on
the lake Rockwood's hat on the shore
but no trace Of the man. Sheriff John
son and score of woodsmen secured
the forests of Price and Saver coun-
ties without avail
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-18
GIRLS
PASS THROUGH
PRAIRIE DU SAC

Girls answering the description Of
Ruby Smith and Florence Washburn,
Baraboo school girls who have been
missing from their homes in this city
since Saturday, were seen by authori-
ties Wednesday in Middleton and Ia
ter the same day in Prairie du Sac,
according to phone call received
by Sheriff w. H. Ode. The girls are
not over 16 years of age and police
jim all the nearby cities have been no
fiffed to watch for them.
NOne of the girls was reported to
have said in Prairie du Sac that they
were on their way to Dubuque, Iowa.
Early Saturday morning they left
their homes to go down town, pre-
sumably to shop. When they Allied to
show up for lunch, police were no.
titled, and a search was started. At
the Northwestern road ticket office
here it was learned that the girls had
purchased tickets for Madison on thu
8 o'clock train. Madison police were
Immediately called, and the search
started
Mrs. Smith, mother of Ruby, when
questioned regarding the affair SAID
that she believed young man from
Portage might be able to tell some
thing of the disappearance of the
girls.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-18
DEVILS LAKE
ASSOCIATION
IS ORGANIZED

At meeting of the board of direcs
tors Of the Devils Lake Welfare asso-
citation Friday at the K. P. hall the
following officers were elected; w. G..
Bissel, president; P. D. Cramer, vice
president and F. e. Brewer, secretary
and treasurer. The board of directors
was named on Thurdsay as follows:
w. G. Bissel, E. F. Dithmar, H. l..
Halstead, Mrs. F. e. Morey and P. D.
Cramer.
1t was decided to hold the annual
meetings the first Tuesday in October
of each year and such additional meet
ing as may be necessary from time to
time The association has received
IS charter from the secretary of the
state and has been incorporated.
The articles have been adopted and
the laws adopted.
The objects Of the association are
to aid, improve and promote the deve-
lopment of Devils Lake and the sur
rounding region; to conserve the rare
natural beauty of the place and it's
immediate surroundings and to aid in
the development thereof, that it may
be enjoyed by an ever increasing mum
Der each year; to take all necessary
and pope action to further these ends
and to cooperate with the state of
Wisconsin and it's agencies in secur-
ing these purposes.
The members hope that every pub
&c spirited citizen will join the asso-
citation. The dues are one dollar a
year Prospective members may join
by applying to any of the officers os
members Of the association.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-18
Pr. g With
= atches;; Sets
Fire to House
(From Saturdays Daily

The fire department was called to
the vicinity of the pumping station
this morning about eight o'clock to
extinguish blazee at the home Of
Mrs. Joseph Mullen. Mrs. Mullen lives
in house which belongs to the city
just east of the pumping station, and
she works at the wooden mill. After
she had gone to work this morning
her children started to play with mat
ches and the bedclothes became ig-
nited.
The fire had quite a start before the
help arrived but waspptout before
much damage was done geyond the
partial destruction CO household goods
and the damage to the bedroom where
the fire started. The rest of the house
was somewhat damaged by smoke and
water,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-18
TO
STAGE SHOW
ON OCT. 81

At meeting Of a special commit
tee of the Baraboo fire department
Friday evening, it was decided that
the department put on an entertain
ment at the Al Ringing theater on the
evening of Oct 31st The show will
probably consist of movie and other
entertainment features. OF the latter
there are number of excellent acts
available in Baraboo and if necessary,
a few stunts will be imported for the
occasion. The members of the de-
partment wish to raise funds for the
purchase Of uniforms.
Members of the committee hsvins
the affair in charge are Fire Chief
George Isenberg, L. c. WEIGH, w. E.
Rowland, w T. Marriott, Paul Gust.
Homer Jeffries, e. T. Ross and M. H.
Schey.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-18
LYONS School
Closes TODAY
(From Mondays Daily

The Lyons school has been closed
for a week or ten days on account of
scarlet fever, several new cases hav-
ing developed within the past few
days A ban has been put on all
social altivfties and gatherings in
the village in order to prevent the
further spread of the disease.
When the school is again opened,
County Nurse Norma Acott will BIZ
present to examine all children be-
fore they are admitted.
Among the families quarantined are
those of T. B. Towle, Earl Pierce, and
Pearse Sansum
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-18
SOUTH AMERICA
Is SUBJECT AT
KIWANIS MEET
Rev. c. S. Williams of Bucara.
manga Speaks to Members on
Countries to the South

I
Tropical South America is utterly
unlike North America, declared Rev.
G. S. Williams at the regular lunch
con of the Kiwanis club on Wednes-
day at the Warren house. The oaks
have blossoms almost as large as
sunflowers, the grass creeps so that
it would cover the walks were it not
cut along the margin, and the flow
ers, birds, insects, people and lam
guage are all different.
The people are largely mixture
Of races; one may see any color
from white to the darkest negro.
There are cannibals and Indians on
the widest type. On the other hand
there are those OF the Spanish des-
cent who dress. with gloves, carry
cane and don everything that is the
height of fashion.
Much of the work in South Amer
lea is done by hand. A carpenter is
on the job from sun to sun, twelve
hours, likewise the mason and others
in the trades. The wages of a trades
man is but $500 and those in other
lines and on the farms receive much
less.
The greatest products in tropical
South America are coffee, bananas,
and the basis of chewing gum. Col
umbia, the country where Rev. Will
Jams has spent many years, produces
coffee of very high grade, much
higher than Brazil, and the "blend"
is produced in New York by mixing
the two grades together. The choco
late bean comes from Ecuador ana
venzuela.
Interested In Us
The South Americans are interest
ed in us and we are ignorant of them,
the speaker said. We need them,
they need us, and there should be an
exchange of fellowship. Below the
Rio Grande there are about seventy
millions of people and vast territor-
les unoccupied. Mr. Williams said
the time would come when they
would challenge us industrially, ag-
and morally.
The Problem
The problem is to find a way for
North America to be interested in
South America without the considera
ton of the dollar. They realize we
have the best system Of government,
the best industries, the best morals,
the best educational system and the
best outlook on life. On the other
hand the speaker said there is much
we can learn from them in the way
of beauttfying our homes, gardens
and all our surroundings.
We must not, as in Europe, war
with each other South America needs
our Eighteenth amendment and our
Superintendent A. G. Kingsford
announced that at the next meeting
Herman Grotophorst would discuss
the proposed park system for Bara
boo E. F. Ditnmar presided and Ben
Jones led the singing.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-10-18
GIRLS GLEE CLUB
IS ORGANIZED
About Sixty Girls Sign Up For
Years Work Under Miss Elyda
Main

Everything points a very successful
coming year for the High School
girls glee club. Under the directions
of Miss Blyda Main, supervisor of
music, the first meeting Of the year
was held Thursday at which time
election of officers took place and
plans for the years work were out
lined One of the big features is to
be Christmas program given at the
school shortly before the holidays
jointly with the high school grammar
as the Christmas spirit
may best be spread throughout the
community by music. Mis- Main
wants to make this a real program for
everyone.
Officers Elected
The membership of the club is the
largest in many years and il the en-
thusiasm manifested at the first meet
ing is any indication of what is to fol
low, the Glee Club will be the live
Hest club in the school,
Officers and membership are as fol
lows:
Observation-Disclosures Dfllenbeck
ce-President-Irma Thompson.
ecretary-Treasurer Acott.
Librarian. Virginia Wright
MEMBERSHIP
Jane Acott, Alma Bender, Jeanne
Biege, Dorothy Black, Irene Bump,
Evelyn Bump, Nellie Brennan, Hazel
Brown, Helen Order, Thelma Gle,
Ida Mae Farnsworth. Ruth Frazer,
Mabel German, Marguerite Goude,
Janet Gerber, Clara Huerth, Helen
Haseltine, Pearl Rough, Vera Holt,
Phyllis Jaquith, Leorie Jeffries, Nellie
Jeffries, Mildred KraDer, Marjorie
Kier, Helen Koppke, Alice Larkin,
Eleanor Mead, Catherine Moog, Au-
drey Murphy, Alma Muth, Josephine
Newelll SaIon1a NorehS Margart 1t
Pierce, Evelyn Plat, Cecil Pottervile
Mary Reinking, Marabeth Rooney,
Bessie Rumpf, Veren Schoeller. Eileen
Sloniker, Margaret Siberz, Janetta
Smith, Esther SchiHenberger, Eliza,
beth Sutherland, Elizabeth Schmitt,
Anna STEVE, Carlisle .Simons, Els
beth Thuerer, Ethel Templfn, Mabel
Thomas, Irma Thompson, Virginia
Wright, Esther Wedel, Marion Wing,
Eileen Wilcox, lone Woodwork.