davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
Motor Crash Victims Are Killed on Way to Shrine of Lomdes
Lemons Yielded Oil and
Oil Yielded Mary Lemons
Shirt Salesman Buys Ranch and Finds 1t
Rich; Others Find Stock Poor

you tried 10 find nocktlo of a
particular shade? Is Il strange
that they seemed unable 10 focus
their interest on the vital problem
OF selecting a shirt Of certain
fascinating deaign7 II your haber.
dasher Insisted on showing you link
cuff buttons when you wanted TO
buy straw hat, forgive him. Hs
was thinking about Lem and won.
deringl
The haberdasneTy DuAlness was
none too good about that time.
do not claim that every haber.
daaher IN Portland began buying oil
stock. am sure some Of them
did not But n number Of them
did.
The particular hRberdaAher who
II honored by my patronage and
who selects for me the lingerie
which is the envy and despair OF
some OF our best dressera. was one
who did.
You see." he tells me. Lem
bought lemons and got oil. We
bought oil and got lemons"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
CAR PLUNGES
over CLIFF!
Driver, Dodging
Peasant Woman,
Causes Tragedy

TARBEs. France, Aug. IA
Mangled bodies Of 20 unacceptable
victims were taken from a deep
ravine near saint sauyeur today In
which motor bus, taking them TO
the shrine OF LourieS plunged TO
avoid striking peasant woman
who appeared suddenly in the auto.
mobiles path.
Five others who were carried over
the precipieo beside tho mountain
road along which the bus was roll.
Ing arc likely 90 die.
The woman. whose lie was saved
by action OF the chauffeur IN turn.
Ing out hts car with such fatal
results. ran hrcathlcSs to police
station. gave the alarm and col
lapscd.
The victims included 20 pilgrims
from Holland. bound for the N.
NOUS statue of the virgin al
Lourdes 10 take advantage OF her
supernatural curative qualities.
Their deaths bring the total OF
those who have lost their lives this
year while pilgrimaging to Lourdes
TO more than 50. while 100 have
been injured. A few months ago
n train laden with pilgrims seeking
tho cure ran wild and so were
killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
Said He Would Get
Bergdoll in Berlin

DAYTON. Ohio. Aug. I4.-E. S.
Griffith, head Of the American Frog
& switch Co, believes the Hoover
Griffith" mentioned In cabled dis.
patches from Germany as implicated
In the attempt to kidnap Grover
Cleveland BergdoIl, notorious draft
evader. is his son.
Griffith came today to confer with
FEDERAL agents relative to securing
ms sons release from German au.
thorities.
Hoover Griffith, the son, sailed
Tor Europe last May. He was com.
missioned a first lieutenant in the
military intelligence department
Before leaving his home in Hamil.
ton, Ohio, Griffith is said to have
told friends that he was going 10 get
Bergdoll and bring him back TO the
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
GRASS ANKLETS
REPLACE COLD
Tahiti FianCees Content
With Hay TrinketS

BAN FtASCisCO. Aug. ~
Down In Tahiti. 70 win your sWeetle
just buy her some ankleta Of grass
The latest song from the south seas
m'lads and the anklct part Of n Is
vouehed for by Miss Dorothy Hart.
young Australian mlas. just arrived
With the newest thing for the budding
fiancee.
II tho style h taken up here theyu
be on the hay market. and how the
diamond merchant will suffer-
Miss Hart. in exhibiting her ank.
let's. which resemble tiny skirts like
the Hawaiiana wear on the beach o.
something other, asserted that tho
engagement ring Is not correct, in
Tahiti.
The grass anklet ~ the symbol of
happiness" Miss Hart declared. TO
refuse 90 wear them IL a sign OF I'M
pending misfortune"
Miss Hart arrived here on the
steamer Ve.tnra to marry a young
man IN whose honor she wears the
anklets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
Want Dog? Humane
Society Has Plenty

Anybody want a dog?
The Humane society has a mum.
Der OF strays-m male dogs whose own.
ers have let them run without a II.
eense. with a result that they have
been picked up and locked up. and
viii be put TO eternal sleep unless
homes are provided for them.
Any person desiring a pet need
only apply 10 the Humane society
and pay tho license fee. and he VIII
be given title 10 one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
Infant Sure
of Long Life
May Divulge Content
Of Milk Report

Like the infant Moses paging the
bulrushes along the Nile. a baby
lay crying in his wicker coupe out.
side Pine ST. store Tuesday morn.
ing.
His mother eyed him with peevish
resignation when an elderly gentle.
man with the beard Of prophet
stepped up and spoke:
BE not disheartened at the voice
arising from yon nursery wheel.
barrow" he said. II see great
things in store for its possessor
Some day that voice may be raised
in full maturity several decades
hence and the entire city will pause
to listen.
He may be tho man who win
divulge the content of the milk re.
port now in the messy archives Of
the Chamber Of Commerce"
The mother smiled in ecstatlc un.
belief.
DO you really think he will live
that long?' she queried. He has
been sickly Of late and | feared he
might not reach three score and
ten. But IL he Is to live until the
milk report is made public he will
surely enjoy life eternal"
And she wept her Joy.
Tn milk report was submitted TO
the board Of trustees on July II
after weeks Of exhaustive research
and tcstimony.taking by tho civic
affairs committee Of the Chamber
Of Commerce. It was unanimous
that compulsory pastcurization was
Impractical here. The trustees dc.
ferred action one week and then
buried the report, swearing tho com.
mittee TO secrecy regarding It's con.
tents, committeeman assert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
ny FRED L. BoArT

Probably there lint haberdafh.
or IN Portland who doesn't know
and like Lem A. Brunaon. Brunhon
was shirt salesman for 25 years.
Ills territory was the Northwest.
Six years ago Lem made his last
trip.
Bought me a lemon ranch" cx.
planned 10 his Portland customers
Tired OF the road. Given the best
years Of my life 90 shirts and here
4 am. not much better off than
when started. But the lemon
ranch Will keep tho wife and me In
decent comfort uH long as We live.
The wifo'a tickied 10 death. and 40
am I. We're going 10 get aoquaini.
ed all over again. Travelling is a
dogs life
The lemon ranch IL AT Santa To
Springs, near Los Angeles.
he mighty glad 20 SEQ you boys
II you should happen down that
way" kaid Lem. Mind you. IL
amt much OF placo-just a bun.
gaiow. But there's a spare room
and the latohntring is always out
for my friends"
A regular guy--Lcml
About a year ago a Portland hab.
crdahher. motoring IN Southern
California and remembering LENS
Invitation. included Santa Re
Springs in his itinerary.
where WIS the modest bunga.
low An imposing mansion smiled
down upon-lemon trees7 No. on
black. ugly derricks
They had found oil on LENS
lemon ranch. Lem was. and ia.
enjoying an income Of $4,000
month from four oil wells!
The haberdaSher brought the
news back TO Portland. DO you
wonder that our haberdashers about
that time were inattentiye when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
EVERETT DRAWS
STATE ELKD0M
10000 Delegates Attending
Annual Convention

EVERETT. Aug 1.-THE 18th an.
nual convention Of the Washington
State Elks association entered a.
second days session here Tuesday
morning with 10000 members Of the
lodge from every part Of the North.
west present.
Altho the convention opened ycs.
terday. the first business session was
not held until this morning. The
opening address was delivered Mon.
day afternoon by Or. Henry surzailo.
president Of the University Of Wash.
lngton.
Addresses OF welcome were given
By Harry Embree. exalted ruler OF
the Everett lodge. and Charles A.
Turner. Everett commissioner. Mar.
tin Gottfeldt, OF Olympia. state prcsi.
dent, Is presiding at tho sessions.
Monday evening was featured with
pavement dance and purple bubble
ball and cabaret in the Armory. The
big ballroom was nttractively deco.
rated in purple and white.
WOMEN GO
ON RAIL TRIP
Tho visiting ladies' left Everett at
2 o'clock Tuesday morning for the
Big -Four Inn on tho Monte Cristo
railroad, and arc expected TO return
about 6 O'Clock in the evening. Tho
business session opened az 900
o'clock A big luncheon for all OF
the visitors was held at noon at the
Eiks' home here. At 2 o'clock this
afternoon band concert was to be
held in the city park.
Jimmy sacco. Of Boston. and soliy
Seaman. of New York. clever light
weight boxers. were TO meet at $40
o'clock in the main event of the
smoker at Elliott park. In tho even
ing band concert, pavement dance
and the purple bubble bali and caba.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
LEGION CARDS
ON KIDNAPERS
Claim Paris Post Offered
$4,000 for BergdoIl

BERLIN. Aug. H. Press dis.
patches from Eberbach today said
police there had discovered member.
ship cards OF the American Legion
on the Americans arrested in connec.
ton with the attack on Grover Clsve.
land Bergdoll. notorious draft cyad.
er. on Friday night.
EBERBACH, Germany. Aug. A.
Roger Sherber. alleged apache OF
Paris. who was twice wounded and
had his thumb bitten off by Grover
Cleveland Bergdor during the AZ.
tempted kidnapping in which the
noted draft dodger killed one OF his
assailants. is understood to have ad.
mitted 10 the German authorities
that the American Legion In Paris
offered 10000 for the successful cap.
ture OF Bergdon.
Lieut.. Hoover Griffith. u. s. A.,
instigated tho plot that failed so
dramatically, according TO sherber.
BERGD0LL KNEW OF
PLOT AGAINST HIM
The Stacker learned OF the plot
upon observing an automobile follow.
ing him about for several days. yet
went alone to his hotel room Friday
night and fought Off two OF his al.
tackers. killing Karl Schmidt and
wounding Sherber.
Mrs. Bergdoii. the draft dodgers
wife. exclaimed when she learned OF
the attempt:
II / had been there I would have
killed all the scoundrels."
BergdoIl. with several stitches In
his head, but otherwise none the
worse for his experience, went TO
Heideiourg with his mother. The
elder Mrs. BergdoIl says she win re.
main In Germany until full free.
dom is granted Grover in the home
where he now Is prosecuted"
Why do they want to take Gro.
ver's life7 Why should they throw
my other son. Erwin. into PRISON."
she asked. why sequester our prom.
erty7 We have done only good 10
the DOOR,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
Say Booze Runners
Killed Fisherman

ASTORIA. ore, Aug. l8-An in.
ternatlonai ring Of booze runners
killed Charles n. GreenblumJ a young
Long Beach. Wash. salmon troller.
according 20 the clue being Invest
gated here today by authorities in.
yeatigating the mans death.
Greenblum was recently mysteri.
ously killed while In his boat off the
Washington coast. That he was ac.
quainted with the activities Of the
booze smuggiers aud that they killed
him with "A shot from another boat.
Is the theory officers are working
on now.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
Bureau of
Missing
Relatives

Inc Star invites Its readers to use this
department rs nm aid in finding missing
nu.es or friends. The department 10
TO help In reunitlng those who have b,en
separsted. Those whose relatives or
Inends are missing are invited to report
me Disappearance directly In The star.
hesders who may know tho whereabouts
of persons mentioned In this column 40
Missing are requested also 10 report "a
Ins star. Other newspapers are Invited
70 reproduce such Items M viii interest
tho,r readers.
MRS. MYRTLE CULLEN - BE.
lleved to be in Seattle or Bremen
ton. Mrs. Myrtle Cullen, later Myr.
tie Smith, rs being searched for by
Allen y. Smith. He has important
information for her and has asked
that Hhe communicate with him at
Nalla Walle, Wash: T, q. box $40,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
Another Mill Puts
in Eight-Hour Dav

Lorraine, Ohio, Aug. 1.-THE
National Tube company today an.
nounced IT will inaugurate the eight.
hour day in its mills here August
is.
Under the schedule the tube com.
pany estimates that 1t will be neces.
sary to employ 700 additional men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14
IN AGAIN, OUT AGAIN

JERUSALEM Aug. 14.-United
states consulate Is being flooded with
requests by immigrants who want 10
cmigratc. because they have been un.
able to obtain work here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14

parade thru tho streets. In the after
noon the yisltora will picnic ~ silver
lake The convention viii come TO
a close following the dance ana
cabaret In the evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-14

ret win be repeated
Tho principal business session of
tho convention will be held wcdnes
day morning at 10 O'Clock. Al 1880
O'Clock the thousands % Elks viii
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-20
KEYPORT

One of the large ammonia tanks
in the Hygeia ice plant owned by
Louis Stultz Jr.. exploded on Tues
day afternoon blowing out a part
of the side of the building and
scalding Engineer George Klinger
about the eyes. Mr.. Klinger vas
Immediately hurried to the Office of
DIR. Mcdowell at Perth Amboy. who
treated him and stated that no Sc
rious trouble would result. At the
time of the explosion Mr.. Stultz was
out Of town.
A. A. Philo is spending the day
with his brother, Herman Philo, of
Perth Amboy.
Mrs. Thomas Morrison was the
guest of friends at New York on
Tuesday.
Mrs. IT.. seabrooke schanck and
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Ogden
were guests of Mrs. Fannie L.
Ogden at Asbury Park on Tuesday.
Mrs. Horace s. Burrowes spent
Tuesday with her mother. Mrs. Fitz-
roy Walling at New Monmouth.
Mrs. Harry West was a visitor at
Red Bank on Tuesday.
Mrs. G. b. Aumack and daughter,
Miss Muriel Aumack, were visitors
at New York on Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Harold Hendrickson and
daughter. Miss Betty Hendrickson
were visitors at Red Bank on Tues
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-20
SOUTH AMBOY

Francis Seagrave, John P. Nc
CURE, Ambrose Watts and John
Ratigan motored to the home of
friends at Keyport last evening.
Francis Kuhn motored with a
party Of friends to Freehold last
evening.
John Nelin. of New Brunswick,
spent yesterday with friends in this
city.
The regular weekly meeting of
Luke A.. Lovely Post, American
Legion, will be held in the rooms on
David street tonight. Business of
utmost importance to the members
will be discussed at this time The
report of the delegates to the con-
Vention at Wildwood will be read
and plans for the participation in
the Columbus Day parade will occu-
py some time.
Harry Rufner with a party of
friends motored to Toms River last
evening.
The old kaufman building at the
corner of Broadway and Henry
street. which has been an eyesore
and a fire menac for several years,
has at last been tori down.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Petty and son
-sre-eRjeylRg a weeks stay at Wash
ington, d. c., at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fahrenholtz
are enjoying several days with
friends at Woonsocket, r. 1.
Miss Sadie Dowdell has returned
to her home after a lengthy stay
with friends in Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gundrum,
Jr., were among the motorists to
Newark yesterday.
Mrs. Anna K. Suits and son, NJ.
Lee Suits, have returned after sew
sral days at Wildwood and Cape
May.
Miss Sophie Marek has returned
after a brief visit with friends at
Cape May.
Mr.. and Mrs. lIorris Newman are
enjoying a stay at Delaware Water
Gap.
Miss Josephine Jurewicz is spend
ing two weeks vacation at Fort
Wayne. Ind.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bolton, of Newark,
spent yesterday with friends In this
city.
John Mccarthy motored with a
party of friends to Newark yesterday.
A regular meeting of South Am
boy Lodge No. 1854, Loyal Order
of Moose. will be held in Welshe's
ball on Monday night at 8 O'clock.
Dictator Michael J.. Hussey called
the meeting and business of import
ance will be discussed at this time.
A meeting of the South Amhoy
Democrat Club is scheduled for
Welsh's Hall tonight at 8 o'clock. At
this meeting arrangements for the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-20
KDKA

y
2:15 D. m.-Baseball scores.
) D. m.-Baseball scores.
5:15 p. m.-Dinner Concert by the
KDKA Little symphony orchestra.
6 d. m.-Baseball scores.
Cos D. m.-Dinner Concert con-
tinued.
6:3O p. m.-Address.
GAS p m-The Children's Period.
7 n. m.-Baseball scores.
1905 p. Mathematician sunday
School Lesson for September 80 by
+. L. tanning.
7:20 D. m.-Concert by Charles J..
Billeter, first tenor; Homer r. Gard
ner. second tenor; j. A. Rogers, bar
itone: Willard Hamilton bass; Sam
uel Gluck, violin
s:45 p. m.-National Stockman
and Farmer Market Report.
9 p. m.-Baseball scores.
9:55 p. m.-Arlington time Sig
nails. Weather forecast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-20
A
B
WIZ

WJL
(Radio Corporation New York;
3 p. m.-Wanamaker Auditorium
Concert.
4 p. m.-Baseball scores
4:30 p. m.-Fashions.
5:45 D.. m.-Closing reports.
$50 p. m.-Farm and Home re-
ports.
6 p. m.-Closing reports.
sos p. MACK Rabbit Stories
by David cory.
7:30 p. m.-Final baseball scores.
7:35 D.. m.-The Worlds Work.
s p. m.-"The Waddington CT
pher" the radio serial detective
story by William Johnston.
S:f5 p. m.-Wanamaker Organ
Concert.
Q p. m.-Recital by Evelyn schiff,
a:i5 p. m.-Concert nv the Pre-
mier Male Quartet of Woodhaven,
$3.50 p. m.-Evelyn Schiff.
9:45 p. m.-Premier Male Quar-
tet.
10 D. m.-"Peruvian Night Rro-
gram" arranged by Senior Daniel
Aloma Robes. 3,
1856 p. m.-Time signals and
weather forecast.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-20
RADIO
WOR
Today's radio programs:


WOR
(Bamberger's, Newark)
a.30 p. M.-Piano solos by Lillian
Racioppi.
PAS p. M.-Songs by Anna Rene
dict, c~ontralto.
800 z. M.-Llllian Racioppi.
= a:15 z. M.-Mother Stoner in reel
tations from her latest book entitled
sKindle Land"
$50 p. MAMA Benedict.
6:15 p. M.-Songs by Nella D. L.
Mlerop. soprano.
6:3O T. M.-Piano recital by Anna
Mitzmach and Rose Mitzmach.
6:45 =. M.-Songs by Nella ID. l..
Mierop.
1900 P. Mama Mitzmach and
Rose Mitzmach.
7:15 p. M.-Readings from Rob-
ert w. Services work by William
Kaufman.
fAmerican Telephone and Telegraph
Company-New York;
400 p. M.-Myrtle MeMichael,
g:I5 p. M.-"The Constitution of
The United States" Major George
Haven Putnam.
4:3O P. M.-Sol Deutsch, violiuist.
4:45 p. M.-Myrtle McMichael.
500 p. M.-Sol Deutsch.
Sis P. M.-Lafayette Male Quar-
eette.
1880 p. M.-United Cigar stores
rompany's Daily Sport Talk by
Thornton Fisher.
7:4O p. M.-Hermina West, So
prano.
1850 p. M.-Eva Welcher, violin
st.
sos p. M.-Hermina West.
SIS p. M.-Bruno Lessing's The
Time and the Girl" to be read by
William l.. Roberts.
$3.50 p. M-concert by the world
famous United States Marine Band.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-20

outing at Forest Park, New Bruins
wick, will be made. The members
Of the Democratic club and their
friends are asked to be present for
this meetirg. This will be the first
meeting of the local organization
this year.
Miss Alice Duggan spent the fore
Fart of this week with relatives IN
North Tarrytown, N. Y.
Mrs. John Thorn and daughter are
enjoying the week with friends at
Buffalo. n. Y.
Thomas Duggan. of Irvington, N.
Y, has returned to his nome after
visiting with relatives in this city.
The American Legion home is re-
ceiving a complete decoration at the
hands of Harry Rufner. a member
of the local post, and a local con-
tractor.
John Scully, Jr., motored to the
home of friends at Keyport last
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Boehmer and
family will shortly move from this
city to a new residence in Brooklyn,
n. Y.
The home of Richard Ryan on
Henry street is receiving a complete
decorating at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Buck and
daughter Mary were Newark visitors
yesterday.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

Runkie. Andrew Greer searborough,
A. B. Lester. A. Schlup, William M
Schoonmaker. Vincent A. c. Scuiiy,
Paul d. Seghers. John Arthur Shaw
Ethelbert Lucian Smith, James F.
Smith. Harry X. Smith. Jesse G. Smith,
Philip Aubrey Smithling, Earl NJ
G. Stephens. Arthur Symons. Glenn
Milton Thompson, Nettie M. Tofson.
Lester c. Torpey, George X. Traber,
Walter Kay Trought, Donald David
Utt. A. B., LII. B.; Florence c. Wal
lace, Roy E. Watson, Harrison Mar
shall White, Melvin Dwight Wilson,
LII. M: Claude Z. York. Spencer Zim-
norman. jr,- and Sara E. McGoun.
Master of commercial science de-
gree-Bernard Connor, B. c. s.; Wal
lace o. Grieg. Andrew Roberts Mac
Mannis. B. c. S.; Theodore b. Nickson,
B. G. s.; Reuben Rosenberg, B. c. S.,
and James Norbert Sullivan, b. c. S.
Honorary master of commercial sci
ence degree-Hugh Lewis Ducker, B.
c. s.; Walter Fl. Robinson, b. c. s.,
c. p. A., and Edgar Thomas Wagner.
C. P. A.
Certificate of graduation-Ralph h
Chase. Thomas II. Collins, Arthur A
Connolly. Frank Dial. II. B. Ellis, L.
Irene Gentry, Nelson c. Humphrey,
Roy l.. James. Oscar r. Johnson. EN-
ma Mcmahon. Robert Cecil McPher-
son, Loring o. Mills, Arthur II. Nord-
strom. John f. Parsell. Francis w
Searles, Clifford F. Smith, Roger B.
Sprigg. Louis Winer and Claude B.
Withauer.
Evening star., 1923-05-31
LAW OBSERVANCE
ADUTY, SAYSFR|ES
Chemical Warfare Service
Chief Speaks at Y. N. c. A.
School Commencement.

Strict observance of the law is the
duty OF every true American. Brig.
Gen. Amos A Fries, chief of the
chemical warfare service, declared at
the commencement exercises of the
Washington School of Accountancy
and the Washington Law School of
the Y. M c. A. Tuesday night in Tech
High School auditorium
Brig. Gen. Fries speech was based
on "Americanism." He brought out
the fact that our Constitution and
Declara ton of Independence were not
accidents or sudden inspirations.
Degrees eg,I s,rsr were presented by James
7. Nj. c. A. William >. Culbertson,
vice chairman of the United States
tariff commission. awarded the diplo-
mas. Invocation was by Rev. William
4. Eisenberger. pastor of the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Hugh A. Thrift. president of the \.
II c. A, presided.
Lac sIauualeS . are
Bachelor OF laws--Henry Martyr
Lewis, Jr., president: Nelson Duvall
Srecht, NJ. D.. Phi. %: James Perry
Drake, Henry Martyr Lewis. jr., B. s;
Stephen Edward Morgan and Louis
Edward Shanberg.
Bachelor of commercial science de-
eree-Loring q. Mills, president; Eu
gene Meads. vice president; Robert
&. Mcpherson. treasurer; Beatrix M.
Reed, secretary; Emma Is. Abell. Mil
dred Matilda Badger, Walter F.
Banse. Charles Edward Barry. Lewis
Horatio Barnes, Pedro F. Barroga.
James w. Beers, Lewis Bieetstein,
Nellie B. Blosser. Walter w. Bond,
Stuart Boyer, Robert l.. Bradley. NAL
| colin r. Brown. GustaNe y. Brostron,
Bright B. Butz, Henning Carlson,
Dank $. Chambers, Castor -. tnes-
teen, Donald w. Densmore, A. B..
John J. Dillon. Edwin l.. Donaldson.
Leo Francis Dundon, Charles H.
Ecker. Lewis B. Ely. Herbert :. F'es-
senden. Walter L. Fowler. Frances
Willard Goodman. Ernest Robert
Graham A. B.; Alberto Guzman. Rob
ert l.. Hamill. Robert Earl HaZell,
Luther l.. Herren, John William
Howes. L. Leroy Hutchinson, John
Isaac. Orrell Mckinley James. J. T.
Jameson.
Bryan f. Kantro. Calvin Ira kephart,
B. S., LII. NJ, NJ p. L.; Thomas Li-
| wood kichline, Iyer T. klaSon, James
Blaine Law. William Louis Lawrence,
| Paul n. Lawson. Ross Miles Lehman,
q. Worcester Light, Howard Palmer
Locks, jr.. Victor Howard Lotus, Iva
| McJunkin. Ray :. Mcknight, Eugene
Meads, William z Meyer. Carlo A
Miller. Graham Fulkerson Moore, Or
| nall c. Morris, Mamie George Nor
nle1lt, =. j. Osterh oudt, William Earle
Patrick. ir., Joseph c. Petit, John w
Pryor. Elizabeth J. Raymond. John
Mayo Rector. Ii. B.; Beatrix NJ. Reed,
Charlotte Stanhope Reinhart, Guy v.
Evening star., 1923-05-31

end. Margaret Benham. Emelie Ben
net, Enid Bleyden, Carolyn Byrne.
Ernest Coleman, Wilmar Colwell
Francis Cunningham. Edwin DENLY,
jr.; Marion DENLY, Arabecca Dulaney.
Catherine DUNCAN, John Evans, Pris-
clair Cannon, Alice Glover, Gordon
'Grimes, Kate Hopwood. Seymour
Howard, Petriva jackson. Inez Keane,
Mary Elizabeth Keane. Mary Stuart
LuttPell. Blair Maefarlane.- Ann NAL
lory, Bernice Stafford, Ailene Sloco-
vich, Iantha Smith, Wanda Shreve.
Oliver Taylor, Elsie Thaeler, Jack
Turner. Caldwell Tyler, Barbara Will
son, Eleanor Wilson