davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-11
NURZBACH
CALLS ON
COOLIDGE
President Has Many Con-
ferences on Return
From Marion.
NO CABINET CHANGES
Christians Resignation
Opens Vacancy for
New Secretary.
NO CABINET CHANGES

Washington. ID. C.. Aug. H.
President Coolidge returned to Wash
ington early today from Marion
where yesterday he attended the fun
cral of President Harding.
He motored directly from his
special train TO his temporary execu-
tive offices at the Willard hotel,
The Presidents return to his desk
was regarded as marking the actual
beginning of his task of formulating
the policies which are TO govern his
conduct in office.
During the interim since he took
the oath of dseice II week ago he has
been almost constantly engaged with
the funeral ceremonies of his predccs-
sor. He made it rule To take no
decisive action on any public Ques-
ton until the last obsequies were
over.
One of the first concerns Of the
Chief Executive will be to select a
secretary to the President TO succeed
George Il. Christian Jr., who resign
ed yesterday. N
Few other Immediate changes are
expected in She personnel of the al
ministration. All the cabinet mem
bers will stay, for the present at
least.
Today Mr. Coolidge had on his en-
gagement list number of confer
cnces with leaders in Congress and
others who desire to lay before lin
information and advice on many
subjects.
Among the first to call at the
Presidents hotel was Representative
Graham of Illinois. one of the candi-
dates for the Republican leadership
in the next House. and E-presanta-
tive Wurzbach, Republican,. Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-11
Draft Evader Kills French
man in Room in
Germany.
AMERICAN INVOLVED
Lieutenspt and Russian
Prince in u S. Army
ar Arrested.

Eberbach, Baden, Aug. 11.-Grovel
Cleveland Bergdoll, the American
draft evader. shot down and killed on,
man and wounded another last night
when men concealed in his hotel apart
ment seized him in a kidnapping at
tempt.
Two other men waiting outside in an
old American army automobile with
an American shield on the side were
arrested after being menaced by a
crowd. The German authorities said
one was an American army lieutenant
and the other Russian prince.
Both of Bergdoll's ASSISTANTS were
identified as Frcnchmen in the SER
vice of the Americans. Bergdoll said
the men seized him but that he sue
ceeded in breaking free and then drew
a revolver and fired.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-11
Nv the Associated Press.

Berlin, Aug. IA critical 1904
situation. superindUced by n shortage
of Supplies and by prices beyond Ihe
reach of the workers WHO are being
pafd in worthless paper marks. to
gather with an internal, economic an
financial situation that is regarded as
highly favorable TO the effective spread
or bolshevik propaganda, nay be said
to be, the immediate causes of the i'm
pending retirement of the Cuno mini
istry. Reichstag circles today accept
the fall of the present government as
an accomplished fact.
With talk of panic and "pitsct y
filling the air iii Berlin and in the
great industrial centers of the Reich,
the present coalition leaders believe
that the situation demands the carry
retirement of Herr Cuno's non-pars;-
san cabinet AID tie appointment OF
successors who will be able to conf
mand the confidence of the Socialists
and working classes generally.
While there is no outspoken teei
ing of i'll will or hostilities toward the
chancellor and his associates, there
is nevertheless wides pread feeling
that his cabinet il 20 be blamed for
permitting the internal situation to
drift into the present state of chaos
1t is also felt that a cabinet with a
constructive program should succeed
~.
The Reichstag leaders conferred last
night with President Ebert and an
agreement was reached that any
change of government should be e.
CONTINUED on next page.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-11
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

Chicago: Temperature "a. partly cloudy
is-mile wind from the southwest; low
est temperature in last "a hours. 20;
highest. SO.
Kansas City: Temperature, rs; clear;
12-mile wind from the south; lowest
temperature in the last "a hours. rs;
highest. 90.
New York: Temperature. 70; clear; 10
mile wind from the southwest; lowest
temperature in the last 81 hours. IS;
highest. 81.
st. Louis; Temperature. so: partly
cloudy: 10-mile wind from the southwest
lowest temperature in the last "a hours.
rs: highest so
Washington; Temperature. 7e: cloudy;
less than l0-mile wind from the north
east: lowest temperature in the last. "a
hours. 6S; highest. so.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-11
PROTESTANTS JOINT SERVICE.
Tribute Paid TO President Harding as
a Godly. Lcyable Man.

Memorial services that were majeStic
in their simplicity and by their SIM
plicity revealed the secret of the late
President Warren G. Harding's hold
upon the hearts of his fellow country
men were held at Travis Park Method
ist Church at 4 80 o'clock Friday aft
ernoon with practically Ill, Protestant
denominations of the city participat-
ing. The gray and gold church audi
torium was fairly filled to its capacity.
There was nothing elaborate in the
program and there was n marked abb
sencc of decorations that would have
married the Gothic simplicity OF the
setting. Ashanti the pulpit. however.
was a flagstaff from which draped the
silken folds of the national flag.
Just as the auditorium was filled
the first notes of Chopin's funeral
march family pervaded the air. From
the great pipe organ. capable of q
volume of tone of sufficient intensity
to shake the church, came but the
faint echo of the dirge. An impression
was created. as it were. that the music
emanated from the distant cemetery
where the hearts and the thoughts of
the people were upon this occasion.
"Nearer My Gcd to Thee"
As the last faint note became still
fainter. the Rev. Casper 5. Wright,
presiding elder of the San Antonio dis
trict. conference. delivered the invoca-
ton and introduced the Rev. H.. c..
Leonard. pastor of Trinity Methodist
Church, who in turn read the proclama-
ton issued by President Cool dge set
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-11
BARTON SAYS
RANGERS GOT
RESULTS HERE.
Believes Il Is Harder to
Get a Drink and to
Gamble.
SAYS HE GAVE NAMES
Declares Men Who Invaded
Soft Drink Stand Were
Not Rangers.
SAYS HE GAVE NAMES

Conditions in San Antonio are ma
terially improved. 1t is harder to get
a drink and harder to find place TO
gamble than it was two weeks ago.
And ! am perfectly satisfied with the
seven gambling indictments returned
by the grand jury"
Thus did Adjutant General Thomas
ID. Barton. head of the state ranger
force. who inaugurated ~clean up
campaign here two weeks ago with
raid on West Side club, sum up
the situation in his room at the Gun
ter Hotel Saturday morning. The
adjutant general came over from Aus
tin Friday night and probably viii
return to the state capital Sunday.
General Barton did not Indicate
how long he expects 10 keep the rang
crs in San Antonio, in. face of the
protest which their presence, in the
city has created. nor did he say
whether he thought the improved cou-
ditionS warranted their withdrawal.
In fact the adjutant general seemed
bit guarded in his conversation.
Says He Is Satisfied.
The adjutsnt general declined to
offer any criticism of the Ninety
fourth District Court grand jury
which had returned but seven gam-
bling indictments. after a weeks in
vestigation of evidsnve submitted 20
it by state rangers and specials
who. the adjutant general said. have
been investigating conditions in San
Antonio for several months.
Il have no criticism 10 offer IN
this respect.r AIR. Barton said, Il am
perfectly satisfied with the seven in
dictmentS returned. True. furnished
the grand jury with about 100 names
the morning after the raid on the Pas
time club. How. many of these men
have been Subpoenaed. do not know.
1t is possible, however, that the grand
jury is still working on the cases.
Despite General Barton'S suggestion
that the grand jury may be working
on gambling cases. il is recalled that
the in0uistorial body adjourned Thurs
day and will not convene again until
August 70. 1t is also understood that
the grand Jury with the returning If
the seven indictments, has completed
its Investigation into gambling. un-
less IL II IuEuiSHeu Nitu ouuANN"~-
Information.
Gave Names After Raid.
Following a statement made az Aus
tin last Monday by General Barton
that he lad the names OF lVO San
Antonio citizens" who could eorrooo-
rate the evidence submitted 70 the
grand jury by the rangers. Il bad been
exrestel that the adjutsnt General
would furnish such names when he
came 10 san Antonio early in the
week. He left after a two-day star.
however. without appearing before the
grand jury.
TIE .dfrtsrs general VS. sskea
abopf this statement SATURDAY..
@Oh. ! submitted those names n
the grand jury the mornirS after TIE
CONTINUED on next page)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-11
M AN, SHOT DEAD
ON SYNAGOGUE STEPS;
RIVAL is SUSPECTED
Congregation Held at Bay
While Gunner 81
Escape.

. New York. Aug. it.-While POO
were praying in the SUIT
gers street synagogue for the repose
of the soul of the late President Hard
ing. two gunner drove up in a taxi
and shot dead Louis Schwartzman,
who was sitting on the steps.
sweetheart, Miss Edna
Churgin. who was seated beside him,
jumped up and tried to detain the
gunner. but they pushed her aside
and lcvelling their rcvolvers at mem
beers of the congregation who rushed
from the synagogue, held them at bay
while they made their escape.
Police said they believed the crime
had been committed by former ad-
mirer of Miss Churgin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-11
Killed BY Lightning,

Chicago. Ill. Aug. 1f.-An uniden-
titled man was killed. numerous build
ings were struck by lightning. base
ments were flooded and telephone AMI
telegraph wires were broken during q
violent electrical storm here early to-
day. Fire department squads weie
kent busy for several hours pumping
out flooded rooms.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-11
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-LADN'S GREEN GOLD CRU .N
wrist watch on black ribbon band at
San Pedro bathing beach. valued as keep
sake: reward. Tr 4i3S.
LOST OR STOLEN-FON TERRIER
dog with black spot on back. boo tau
Young child's pet. liberal reward II re-
turned to r32S E. Josephine St CT. sue.
LOST--A NURSES CLASS PIN LEAN-
Ing Ga w. Euclid to Santa Rosa Hos
pitaL Return TO 2et Santa Rosa HOS
nltaI Cor reward
other classified Advertisements on the
classified pages.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-11
The WEATHER
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

San Antonio and vicinity: Saturday
night and Sunday. generally fair; max
,imum temperature. 90 TO &c; light south
erly winds.
East and West Texas: Saturday night
and Sunday. generally fair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-11
BY HIRAM X. MODERWELf.
Special Cable to The san Antonio Light
and the Chicago DAILY News
TonVr{Oht 1872

and the Chicago DAILY News.
Copyright. 1925.
Berlin. Aug. 1.-THE general meet
ing of representatives of all shop
councils today proclaimed general
strike in all greater Berlin to begin
Immediately and to last until Tuesday
night. The objects. according TO a
resolution adopted. are:
1. Overthrow of the government OF
Chancellor Cuno. X
.. Organization and arlnSng OF
proletarian battalions.
3. Organization of workers cou-
troll committees 10 confiscate and
distribute food supplies.
Government seizure of real
wealth in payment of taxes.
). Release of political prisoners.
q. An hourly wage equal to three
fifths of a gold mark.
The Communist strike committee
has ordered all workers TO remain
peaceful and stay off the streets. Arm
ed troops are now patroillng the
streets. Everywhere a panic mood
exists.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-11
United Socialists With
draw Confidence From
:. Cabinet.
POLICE PROTECT THEM
Troops Patrol Berlin
Streets-Panic
Sweeps City. ,

Berlin, Aug. 1.-THE United So
cialists, in party caucus. today
adopted resolution Withdrawing con-
fdencc from the Cuno government;
The chancellor has been notified and
ID is expected he, will retire before
midnight.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-11

CONTINUED on page three.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-11

CONTINUED on next page.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-11

CONTINUED on next passJ
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-03
Pineapple Prices Hloher

Local housewives will soon be pay.
ing higher prices for pineapple. In
creases in the prices which the large
pineapple Gamers in Hawaii will ask
for their pack this year are expected
to raise the territory's gross revenue
from this commodity to about $24.-
255,000. The higher price Is made
necessary because Of the increase Of
the prices Of sugar. cans, boxes. and
the raw pineapples. The increase. an.
nounced by one Of the largest packers
Of the commodity in Hawaii. is about
Is per cent. This means the local
grocer must pay more when he buys
pineapple 30 when you ask for It at
your grocer's expect to pay q few
cents more on the can.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-03
FRUITLAND
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> 4

Mrs Williamson and children spent
last week at the Pratt homestead at
Crystal.
Mrs Ronk is still unable to walk
but will be taken to her new home
at lola in few days.
Mrs. Grant Wakefield was called to
Paonia Sunday night by the death Of
her Uncle Scott Gardner.
Russell Lotion made business
trip to Grand Junction last Wednee
day. returning Thursday.
Wilbur Aver went to Bowie few
days ago. where he has employment
with a construction crew.
Miss Ida Endsley Is visiting her
cousins, Margaret and Helen George,
near Hotchkiss for a few days.
Mrs. WI George came up from
Hptchkias on Thursday for q few
days visit tn the home Of her brother
Orteu Endsley.
Mr.. and Mira Ed Pratt, AFTER visit
of a couple Of months with their
mother and brother Jesse and wife,
departed few days ago for the juno
ton.
Mr.. Andy Hulteen in company with
his brother from Hotchkiss, motored
to Black Mesa on Friday to look after
their cattle which are in the Mcleod
pasture.
Mrs. Robley Mead and Miss Adelia
League Institute on Grand Mesa this
week, being sent as delegates from the
Mesa League.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Roe are enjoying
visit with Mr.. Roe's brother. Charlie,
from Nebraska and DR.. and Mrs. Hem
from Chicago. Mrs. HEM was for
meriy Miss Helen Roe and has visited
here several times before.
Miss Eva Ankerman arrived from
Denver last Thursday night. She was
out OF town when the telegram bear
ing the news OF her mothers death
reached Denver % was unable to
get there until after the funeral
Mrs. W. ]. Ronk was the guest Of
honor at q little afternoon party Civ.
en- by Mrs. Geo. Stafford Friday aft
ernom. Tho ladies' busted themselves
with fancy work and in social con-
versatfon for some time, after which
delicious refreshments were served.
Prof Ralph Wilson and 15 high.
school boys left Friday for jackson.
VILE country for a weeks outing.
They went in two wagons. J. s. Neal
went along to look after the teams
and camp while the professor and
boys are hunting the Lost lake and
big fishes.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-03
ROGERS MESA

| : n
Miss Maxine Craig, who has been
livery sick, is much improved.
| Meesrs Milo Keough, Carl Smith
land Melvin Keough spent the week
end at Grand Mesa.
Misses Clara and Katherine Black
of Carroll, Iowa. are visiting their
sister. Mrs. Qualls Bruton.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Meador, Maxine
and Inez, were callers at the F. o.
Brown home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Trine left on
Thursday for a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs Bert Smith at Waunfta Springs.
There will be Catholic services at
the Sayre Hail. Hotchkiss. Sunday
morning. at 1000 A. NJ. conducted by
Father O'Farreu.
A card from Mrs. John Ramer from
Denver states that they will soon be
ready for a visit with friends on
Rogers Mesa
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Bennett and
Mrs. Mary Patton left Wednesday to
attend the Masonic gathering at TeAl-
luride Thursday.
Miss May Michel, Merrs. Bell and
Seabrigte OF the Standard Chautauq-
VA, were dinner guests at the s. B.
Bruce home Friday evening.
MraL I. H. Myers OF Orange. Calf
fornha, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chancey
Bowen OF Grand Junction. are visiting
Mr. and Mrs Harry Mcclellan.
Mrs- 1. H Myers OF Orange. Cali.
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Bower of
Grand Junction, were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs Frank Lewis Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Holt has as din
ner guests Sunday. Rev. and Mrs.
Shields and Dorothy. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Lewis and Nola. and Mr.. Wright and
Miss Wright.
| Mrs Chas. Miller OF Hotchlciss left
Sunday morning with Mrs John Mill
Ter for the Bethel hospital at Colorado
Springs, where Mrs. Miller will re.
ceive treatment
The Modern Womens olub will
meet Aug. 9th at the home of Mrs
win Holt. This will be the last regu
lar meeting before the Fair. and a
good attendance is urged.
Among those who left Monday
morning for Grand Mesa to attend the
Epworth League Institute, were: Rev
Shields, Mrs. Shields and Dorothy
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Greenwood
Misses Mary and Bessie Greenwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Layman and Cleo
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson, Charles ant
verna Bruce. John and Esther Lay
man. Misses Nola Lewis, Louiss
Compton. Effie Puffer. Bernice Kaser
Anna and Olga Nelson. Veta and Mar,
De Greffenried. and Messrs. wayn.
and DIN Bruton, Robert Armand ant
Oscar Lewis.
Saturday afternoon about s O'Clock
the truck driven by Robert Girline
looming down from the North, collide,
With . touring car driven by Mr.. wa
COZ Of Pannia, On the way home from
Delta The truck turned over badi!
njuring Mrs. Giriine who was with he
husband. and bruistng Mr.. Giriins
Mrs. CEILINGS head had q deep cash
kreQuirine eight stitches. The occur
ants OF the Wilcox car escaped witt
minor bruises. The accident occurre,
az the Hurst corner where 20 man,
accidents have taken place Mr.,
Gtriing 10 doing as well as can be ez
pected and It is hoped nothing seriou
will develop.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-03
AUGUST . AND 10 ARE THE
DATES FOR TEACHERS EXAMS

The regular county teachers ex
Nominations will be held on the sec
ond Thursday and Friday OF August
1928. Those trying for first grade
certificates will be allowed to com
plete the examination Saturday.
The fees will be $500 and all pap
ers will be graded by the State
Board of Education.
Applicants will be tested on the
following subjects:
First Grade-Spelling. reading. ge
ography. writing. arithmetic, gram
mar and composition. history and the
constitution of the United States and
the constitution Of Colorado. civics
sanitation and hygiene. elementary
science and agriculture. school Law
Of Colorado, school management and
the State Reading Circle Course
physical and commercial geography
especially Of Colorado. American lit
erature. history of Colorado. current
events, English literature. algebra OF
geometry. physics or chemistry, gen.
eral history and educational psychol.
ogy.
Second grade-Spelling. reading
writing. arithmetic. grammar and
composition, geography, history and
constitution Of the United States and
the constitution OF Colorado, civics,
sanitation and hygiene. elementary
science and agriculture, school law
Of Colorado. school management and
the State Reading Circle course,
physical and commercial geography
especially Of Colorado. current events.
Third grade - Spelling. reading,
writing, arithmetic. grammar and
composition, geography. history and
constitution Of Colorado, civics,
sanitation and hygiene, elementary
science and agriculture, school law
Of Colorado. school management and
the State Reading Circle Course.
County first grade and second
grade certificates in force July Is.
1923. may be renewed upon complet.
ing the following requirements: The
holder must have taught successfully
for eight months during the life of
the certificate and have attended an
institution Of higher learning for 20
weeks. Renewal $500.
ALICE BURNETT,
County superintendent.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-03
Local Happenings
,>>>>>>>~>>>>>>>'

Potato bags, guaranteed best quail
ity, &c. John Mack's Feed Store.
Mrs. D. E. Biddle left Tuesday for
California to join her daughter. Rose,
and husband, and make her home.
Miss Catherine Watts came in from
Austin Friday to spend few days
with the Misses Edna and Ruby Stew
art.
Herbert Davis left Sunday for the
Junction to spend week or ten days
at the home of Mrs. r. c. Steele and
family.
Mrs. Caroline White, an aunt OF
Mrs. Harry Wood Of Redlamds Mesa.
returned Saturday from a months
stay at Claysville. Pennsylvania.
Mrs. C. J. o'Connor and little grand
daughter Masie, were passengers Sum-
day to Pueblo, Denver. Hastings. Ne
braska, and other points to visit rela-
tives.
Drs. Pen-ose & Pcn-ose were guests
recently OF Drs. Cook & Cook OF this
city while on their way to Paonda
where they are locating. They are
very much pleased with this country.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Dale and three
little folks have moved down from
Hotohlriss and are making their home
on Palmer street, near the Grand
Mesa lumber yard. Mr.. Dale is en-
pboyed ON the D. & R G.
Latest reports from Moffatt Nc
Coy. the young son of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
B. Mccoy, state that he Is making i'm
provement and Is able to get about a
little with the aid Of clutches. The
lad received a broken leg when the
horse he was riding was struck by a
car about two months ago
Mrs. Clara Foster, accompanied by
her little granddaughter, Margaret
Robbins, went to Gunnison Friday to
spend the weekend with her two
daughters, Mrs. Mary Merriam and
Mrs. Clyde Robbins. The former is
| attending the Wetern State College,
and the latter the college at Fort
Collins.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-08-03

Mr.. and Mr.. Thurman Blackburn
retuyusd Sunday from few days
outing At Lake City.
Evening star., 1923-10-14

Miss M. Macbeth, DR.. Elizabeth So
hon, Miss NJ Reidy, Miss B. Ryon,
Miss A. Yeager, Mrs A. s. Feast, Mrs.
3 X. Golibart, Mrs. d. J. O'Donoghue.
Mrs. Charles Thorn. Mrs. Mary Ryon,
Mrs. S.. s. Hoover. Mr.. j. w. Ryon,
Mrs Francis Miller. Mrs. John Cam
mack, Miss Raphael Ellis, Miss Nam
ME Mitchell, Miss Adele May, Miss
Helen May, Mrs. Mary Sullivan, Mrs.
A. c. Wilton, Mrs. d. j Callaghan.
Mrs. II. Finnin, Miss +. Hamilton, Mrs.
Edward F. Mitchell, Mrs. w. w. Nc
Gregor, Miss Z. Sherwood. Mr.. Percy
Saffell, Mrs. Charles Newman, Mr.. j.
p. Moriarity, Mrs. Cecilia Hill, Miss
NJ. ST. Clair, Mr.. Charles w. Semmes,
Mrs. J. Cotter. Miss M. Dougherty.
Mrs. b. Shea. Mrs. p. Murphy, Mrs. NJ.
e. Carroll. Miss NJ. z. Crowley, Miss
Helen SheckeIs, Miss c. Lanman, Miss
A. Codrick, Miss O'Dea, Mrs. NJ. E.
Ryan, Mrs. d. II. Meenehan, Mrs. Cam
eron, Mrs. p. ]. Walsh, Mrs. James h.
Fowler, Mrs. Eva Blum. Mr.. ]. Alfred
L. ]. Reinhart. Mr.. Joseph L. McSor-
ley, Mrs. Cyril Kline. Mrs. Louis Bey-
er, Miss S. c. Cromelin. Miss May
Wills, Miss Gertrude Richard, Mrs.
John Merkling, Mr.. Oliver J. LIE Beau,
Mrs. A. Collins, Miss t. Harrigan
Mrs. Ella Mitchell, Miss K. c. Cullen.
Miss Clare Dillon, Miss E. Mllovich,
Miss B. McCann, Miss Jennie Glennan,
Miss NJ. Bowdren, Miss A. Murphy, the
Misses Brick, Mrs c. NJ. Nohe, Mrs.
John Early, Mrs. Warren Turpin. Mrs
Mary A. Johnson, Mrs. T.. Nally, Mrs.
Agatha Haines. Mrs. John =. Buck
ley, Mr.. j. r. White, Mr.. NJ. NJ. Doyle,
Miss NJ. Hefferman and Mrs. Il. }.
Ca1twell.