davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-27

Brandywine,-The State Roads Com.
mission has been asked to change the
name of the village "T. B." to tom
Brook" so the designation will be
palmer on the road maps. A tract OF
land of 5000 acres was granted to
Lord Tom Brook, Of England, situated
from oroome to the intersection of
the Brandywine-Leonardtown State
roads. The village took its name, 1t Is
related, from one Of the boundary
stones at this junction, which bore the
initials n, A,s
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-27
OPPOSES DR.. WORKS. PLAN.
President OF N. C. Medical Society
Voices Objections.

Asheville. N. C.-The plan Of DR..
Hubert Work, Secretary of the In.
terror and president of the American
Medical Association, to divide the or
ganization into districts was opposed
by DR.. J. w. Long, president OF the
Medical Society of North Carolina, in
his annual address to its convention
here.
He urged the members to instruct
their delegates to vote against the
proposition. The Southern Medical
Association also is opposed to the pro
posal, he added.
DR.. Long also favored the "federat-
ing of all similar organizations in the
State, so that the greatest good may
come to the greatest number and
which means the benefits of the med
ical profession should be carried to
every citizen, both high and low in
North Carolina.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-27
LEAGUE QUERIES U. S.
ON MAKING OF ARMS.
Seeks American Cooperation In
Control OF Manufacture OF
Weapons.

Geneva.-The council Of the
League Of Nations, at the request
of the committee on the reduction
Of armaments. directed its presi-
dent to inquire Of the United
States Government in what man
ner II desires to cooperate with
the other governments in control
ling the sale. as well as the private
manufacture. Of arms.
The council is understood to
feel that favorable reply from
the United States would permit
opportune decisions Of practical
value in bringing about the con
troll and reduction Of ornaments
desired by the league assembly
and the committee on armaments.
The council has also asked It's
president to transmit to the Unit
ed States Government the plan for
a general treaty based on mutual
guarantees, submitted to the com
mlttee by Lord Robert Cecil.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-27
DIVIDES FAME WITH ~rur".
Oregon Town Digs Up Bottle OF Beer
80 Years Old.

Salem, Ore.-Salem made bid for
place in the historical limelight
alongside of Egypt. the home of King
Tut, when workmen exeavating for
a new building unearthed priceless
relic of prs .Volstead days in the form
Of bottle of beer, with contents in
tact.
The find was made on the site OF
former brewery. and authorities
estimate it must be at least S2 years
old.
The fate of the relic has not been
revealed, but contractors report a
general speeding up of the exeava-
tion since the discovery.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-27
THIEVES WARN VICTIM.
" He Tells Police, Loan" viii Not
Be Returned.

Barnesville, ohio.--M. H. Persons
hid SIPS in his phonograph. Open
ing the bank" one day, Persons
found a letter announcing that If he
said nothing about the loan" the
borrowers" would return the money
within year. II he informed the
police, the letter stated, tho "bor-
gawsrsa. would " n I! .".Ihsys netbips
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-27
ENGINE HITS AUTO; TWO DIE.


Buffalo.-A man and woman were
killed and another young couple fa-
tally hurt when a locomotive struck
an automobile on crossing in the
town of Tonawanda.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Meahl, of Nj
agara Falls, were killed, and Arthur
cumrow and Miss Emma sherman,
also Of Niagara Falls,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-27
SAW FATHER SHOOT MOTHER.


Observation-Disclosures an alterca-
ton over the signing of papers for the
transfer of a property at Pleasant
: Vile, N. j., to which the 13-year-old
daughter Of one of the disputants was
an unwilling listener. John Krouse, As
years, an ice-eream msker Of Atlantic
City, shot his wife, May Hopkins, AZ
years, four times in the face, infiicting
fatal wounds. He then sent a bullet
into his own head, and is dying.
The tragedy occurred at Camden
Sunday afternoon Mrs. Krouse had
conducted a rooming house after sep
arating from her husband several
months ago
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-27
DR.. SUN FLEEs peklNG.


Peking-Dr, sun Vat Sen. head Of
the South China Government at Can
ton, has fed from that city upon q
gunboat, according to a report re
ceiyed here. The Cantonese troops
were defeated in battle by Kwang.Si
forces Shen Hung Yin, commander
Of The victorious troops, is said TO have
assumed governorship of Canton.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-27
USES SUICIDES REVOLVER.
Young Wife Kills Herself As Uncle
Did Years Ago.

Carlisle, Pa.-Using a revolver with
which her uncle killed himself several
years ago, Mrs. Mildred Ritter, Is
years old, committed suicide in heI
home here following an illness Of sew.
eral years. The young woman too
her life whiIs she and her husband
we're preparing 20 retire for the nigh,
When the hushsBa isis their Tasni
az Az-AA
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-27
AUSTRIA Ex-NoeLEs
F.. IN NEW YORK
Postwar Residents OF Madrid on
Way To Mexico city.

New York.-A few of the old Aus
trian nobility, postwar residents of
Madrid, Spain, arrived on the Majestic,
en- route to Mexico City.
In the party were Prince Max Egon
of Hohenlohe-Langenburg and his wife
Princess Piedad; her mother, the
Duchess of Parcentrinidsd. and six
months-old Princess Maria Francesca.
The baby's nurse, stsff of servants
and mountain of baggage accom-
panied them.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-27
FRENCH PAPERS GLOOMY.


Paris.-French newspapers were
pessimistic over the outlook for the
Near East peace conference, predict.
ing that 1t would either break down
soon or else end in futile and pro-
longed discussions. This pessimism
was attributed to the Chester conces-
sions and the unyielding attitude of
the Turks.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-27
MARRIAGE III GERMANY
NOW COSTS SEVEN CENTS.
Schedule OF Fees Sharply Increased
April I, Commerce Depart
ment Reports.

Washington.-Marriag license
and a marriage ceremony in Ger
many now require an outlay Of
about Z cents. Commerce Depart
ment reports show that the
schedule OF fees were sharply In
creased April 1 throughout Ger
many, so that the charge now is SO
marks for preliminary examina-
ton Of records, 100 marks for a
marriage certificate. 1000 marks
for an application and 500 marks
for performance Of the service at
the office OF a registrar, or a total
of 1880 marks.
In case the registrar is asked
to perform the service at the
home Of tine bride or any other
point outside his office. however.
he Is entitled to charge the tre-
mendous additional sum OF 5000
marks, which at present exchange
is approximately 20 cents.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-27
PRIEST LOSES HIS PULPIT.


London.-Father Calasanz, of the
Holy Hearts Order of Madrid, has
been ordered from his pulpit indef-
uitely for a sermon in which he criti-
eized the mode Of dress of the Queen
of Spain and the court ladies' as
Shocking and immoral said a
Madrid dispatch to the Daily Express
today.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-27
NEW FARM BANKS OPEN MAY ,

Twelve intermediate Credit Instltu.
tions Chartered.
washington.-Th Federal Farm
Loan Board announced that May 1
had been fixed as the date for the
formal opening of the 12 new inter
mediate farm credit banks to consid-
er applications for loans as provided
under the new Agricultural Credits
law. All Of the banks have been char
tered.
A uniform discount rate of 55k per
cent. has been fixed by all of the
banks, guaranteeing to farmers credit
at not exceeding Z per cent, with the
possibility of slightly lower interest
charges.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-27
Auto Reciprocity Plan OF Governor
Opposed.

Governor Ritehie's plan to get an.
tomobile license reciprocity between
Maryland and the District Of Columbia
drew the disapproval of Secretary H.
Milton Lucius, of the Automobile Club
of Maryland and State Highway Com.
missioner John ~ Mackall.
They said under reciprocity many
Maryland motorists would buy gaso.
line in the District of Columbia, re.
sulting in decrease in the States
roads funds.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-27
TRAINER HELD FOR MURDER.
Kentucky Police Act After Shooting
OF once-Noted Jockey.

VI Once-Noted Jockey.
Cincinnati-Joseph X. Redmon, 81
years old, horse trainer. well known
at a.dozen tracks, is held in the Gov
ington, KY Jail on a murder charge
following the death of Walter Address,
2s years old, once-noted jockey, who
hurled his body in the pathway of a
bullet to save the life OF hia crippled
hrothar, Howard. also former Jockey,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-27

Complaining Of pain after arrest
FIR theft man mined Hoafinan was
''rcrried IN NJ Niesindeh and WIS
l'iunA IN bate sNHlluAsH 70 shsisluH
sess,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1923-04-27
W. R. CLARK
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
LA PLATA, ND

Our equipments for the business are
OF the best, our outfit complete-Nev
Hearse and Good Team.
Are prepared to furnish, on the
shortest notice. all styles OF the besi
grades OF Caskets and COINS.
WIN give our personal attention to
all business put in our charge. and ws
guarantee the best o. service.
Tseas assssnssiA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
ALPERN AND METzENDORF
IN BIG SALE AGREEMENT

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. 9--An
agreement has been filed in the
county clerks office, which was
drawn and dated April "a, 1919, be-
tween Adolph Metzendorf and Isaac
Alpern both of Perth Amboy. For
the sum of 81 and othel valuable con
siderations paid by Alpern to Met
zendorf, provision is made whereby
If Metzendorf desires to sell or has
an offer of prrcase for the Raritan
building at Madison avenue and
Smith street, he will give Alpern
five days notice in case Alpern wants
to buy the property. The net profit
in any case must be S225,000 and IL
Alpern does not want to buy he is
entitled to twenty percent of the
net profit.
According to information received
from Mr.. Alpern today the agree
ment was drawn at the time the
building was sold to Metzendorf,
and permitted Mr.. Alpern to buy
back the property. The agreement
also restains Mr.. Metzendorf from
selling the property for less than
$225,000. of all above this amount
Mr.. Alpern is to receive twenty per
cent. The agreement although
drawn in 1919 has just been put on
record. 1t is estimated that the
property at this time is worth at
least $780, 900.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
Rosary Society
Has Successful Event

One of the largest weekly card
parties ever held under the direc-
ton of the Rosary Society, took
place last night, in st. Mary's lyceum
in Fayette street. Bridge, five hun
bred. p%inochle, euchre, peanut jab.
dominoes and muggins were the
games in play. No little credit is
due Mrs. Richard Stack, chairman
of the affair for it's splendid success.
The following prizes were awarded:
Bridge: Mrs. Thomas McDermott.
buffet set; Miss Mildred Green, night
glass.
Peanut Jab: Mrs. ]. Martin, cluney
| centerpiece; Mrs. j. Smith, buffet
set; Mrs. Charles Quinn, towels; Mrs.
Mary Lewis, towel set: Mrs. Fred
Seguine, slippers.
Dominoes: William Stack, bread
box; Mrs. Ellen Donahue, night
glass; Mrs. William Grace, combing
set.
Mugglns: Mrs. Hugh Cunningham.
pillow cases.; Mrs. Barlow, center
piece.
Five Hundred: Miss D. Ashton,
fern; Mrs. Thomas Patten, pillow
cases; Mrs. j. Desmond, pillow cases:
Mrs. Margaret Foley, aluminium
double boiler: Mrs. w. j. Nolan.
towel; Miss Margaret Bird. pepper
and salt set; Rev. John Z. Larkin,
glasses; Mrs. w. Pollock, candy:
Mrs. Charles White, towels; Mrs.
Daniel j. Sullivan, basket; Miss
Marie Donovan, table cloth; Miss
Mary Timmins, apron; Mrs. j.. Win
and, vase; Miss Josephine MCGUIRE,
vase; Mrs. j. L. O'Neill, silk hose;
Mrs. John Murray, apron; Mrs.
George Rivas, scarf; Miss Rose Bird.
coffee.
Pinoehle: William Delmore, buffet
set; Mrs. Henry Slater, pocket book;
Gerald Mortensen, canister set;
Charles Quinn, towel; Mrs. NJ. P.
Schubert, slippers; James Farrell.
table cloth; Mrs. Desserich, scarf;
Walter Gray, salt and pepper shak-
ers; Mrs. Bracken, aluminium kettle;
Mrs. Victor Peterson, towel; Mrs.
John lockwood, glass towels; Miss
Blanche Thomas, towel; Miss Made
line Thompson, vase; Mrs. NJ. Sea-
man, scarf: Mrs. Julia Mariner, or
re~spondence cards; Mrs. Violet La
Beeke, camisole; Miss Julia Sullivan,
silk hose; Mrs. X. Boyle, scarf; Mrs.
r. r. Bozza, coffee; John Donovan,
scarf.
Euchre: Mrs. j. DAILY, one half
dozen plates; Mrs. Margaret Quinlan,
table cloth; Clifford La ROGUE,
cigars; Mrs. F. A. Hurley, aprons;
Mrs. Hugh Reilly, table cloth: John
Robinson, glasses; Mrs. Walsh, slip
pers; George Murray, silk hose; Miss
Mary Walsh, apron; Miss Ida Clark,
towel; Mrs. j. Kozusko, mayonnaise
set; Mrs. w. j. Clark, scarf; Mrs.
Bette, scarf; Mrs. T. Freeman,
scarf; Mrs. James Carr, necktie: w.
j. Clark, scarf.
Non-player's prize: James Brown.
hand made pillow top; Miss Anna
Ryan, table cloth; Mrs. William Cali
win. apron; Betty Cottrell, glasses:
Mrs. Richard Stack, p%ercolator; Mrs.
William Buckley, colander; Mrs. j..
Collins, silk hose; Miss Mary Ryan,
vase; Mrs. NJ. Murray, vase; Rich
ard Stack, towel; Mrs. w. j. Buck
ley, beads and Mrs. X. Burke. PEN
knife.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
KALTEISSEN is ELECTED
BY 3 VOTES; WILL RECOUNT
CONTINUED from page y

In the first poll of Dunellen Kali
teissen should have received 237 in
stead of 227 votes; in the second poll
of Carteret he should have been
given 227 instead of 222; in the sec
ond poll of Piscataway he received
126 instead of 1870; in the second
poll of the first ward in South Am
boy he received 1877 instead of 1872
and in the third poll of South River
he received Ali instead of AL.
Orpen polled 259 votes in the first
poll of the second ward in Perth
Amboy instead of 257; he received
125 in the fourth poll of Piscataway
instead of 1875 and in the first poll
of South River he received 239 in
stead of 240.
The complete official county re-
turns were:
Assembly: Smith, 1926; Ho1-
man, 23.40S; Hanson, 22,401; De-
Voc, 21,605: Mcclure, 1857: Ellis
1918.
Sheriff: Gowen. q, Sal; Gehhardt.
20.971.
Coroner: Mason, 21,627; Hay, co.
912; Maher, 1921; Flynn, 19,411.
Freebooter: Dey. 21,0S6; Orpen,
2O.9S0; Q~uakenbush, 21,160: But
cher, 20,054; Bird, 19,945; Kalteis-
sen, 20,9S5.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
NEGRO IS SENTENCED 70
WORKHOUSE FOR STABBIAG

NEW BRUNSWICK, Nov. q
Judge John P. Kirkpatrick in the
criminal court today sentenced
Alexander Robinson, .colored, en-
ployed for a short time at the Sayre
Fisher brick yards, to eight months
in the workhouse for slashing a fell
low employee, William Niles Of
S~ayreville. Robinson said that the
cutting followed an argument dur
ing drinking orgy and that he drew
the knife in self defense against his
assailant, when Niles stepped be-
tween them and became the victim.
Frank II. Arms OF Raritan Town
ship, who signed an allegation to
deserving his wife and three chill
dren on October 8, and entered n
plea OF guilty before Judge Kirkpat-
rick, was given "a suspended SEN
tence at the suggestion of the pros
ecutor who informed the court that
Arms is willing to return to his
family. Arms was severely repri-
handed.
John Spollito of South River,
charged with assault and battery on
his sweetheart Wayne DeTone of
Midtown, when she refused to marry
him pleaded guilty and was remand
ed for sentence next week.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
INTERESTING ADDRESSES
BEFORE THE LIONS CLUB

Two interesting addresses were
given at the meeting of the Lions
Club yesterday. One was in relation
to the railroads and was given by
William Maggie. division freight
agent of the Lehigh Valley railroad
and the other by Assemb1yman
Thomas L. Hanson.
In his talk Mr.. Maggie told of the
methods to be used in the next con-
gress by those representatives fa-
vorable to government control and
ownership of the railroads to bring
the railroad under government own
ership, by changing the laws thus
reducing railroads earning power.
He urged that the act passed in 1922
be permitted to stand in it's present
form, which would give the railroads
q chance to work out their problems
to a successful conclusion. He in.
formed the members of the club that
the Lehigh Valley has contracted
for $4,000, 900 worth of new engines
for its system.
Mr.. Hanson discussed legislative
matters and declared that when he
returns to Trenton next winter he
will at all times have in mind the
boosting for the proposed bridge
across the Staten Island Sound be-
tween this city nj Tottenville. He
further stated, however, that little
a be done on this project until
the commission now investigating
the matter for the state of New York
and New Jersey make their reports.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan
Give Pleasing Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward II. Ryan, of
Washington street, entertained a
number of friends at their home,
recently. Dancing and singing were
enjoyed throughout the evening.
The guests included:- Misses Mary
Brenna, Gussie Fogel, Marie Eng
mark, Agnes Sullivan, Mae Young,
Pauline zeskone, Mayme McKeon,
Lena Lembecke, Loretta Stokes,
Babe Nicholson, Amelia Schnehl,
Margaret and Jeanne McFadyen,
Lucille Fee. Mrs. Frank Trent, Miss
Elizabeth Fitz. Beatrice Apologize,
Agnes Henderson. Grace Sullivan,
Florence Sykes, Mrs. Robert Wort
ley. Mrs. Edward Meinzer, Mrs. An
derson, Mrs. Raymond Mundy, Ber-
nard Sper. Arthur Burns. NJ. O'Toole,
Dave Walters. Chris Olsen, and Mr..
and Mrs. c. Il. Arundel.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
LAURENCE HARB0R

Oliver T. Vincent of Newark. was
a Lawrence Harbor visitor Tuesday.
II. B. Bungay of Metuehen was a
weekend visitor at Lawrence Har-
Dor.
Miss Mary Rose, South River, was
a local visitor on Sunday.
Mrs. George X. Henry Of Shore
land Circle is visiting in Connect
cut. e
Mrs. Elizabeth Parker, of Kearny,
and daughter Margie, were weekend
visitors.
II. NJ. Lendall of New Brunswick,
was a Lawrence Harbor visitor on
Monday.
William A. Golf and family of Col
l%ingswood. spent Sunday with friends
at this place.
Mrs. ]. Donohue of Newark, Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. B. HUM, over
the weekend.
Mrs. Claudia NJ. Shaw and George
Shaw of Jersey City, visited her faith
err, Mr.. William C. Murray, over the
weekend.
Charles A. Schmitt, OF Newark
spent Tuesday at his cottage or
Brookside avenue.
Mrs. Thomas Gilmore, Shorthand
Circle, is able to be about again after
her recent illness.
Miss Margaret Lindberg of Roose-
Welt avenue, has entered st. Eliza
beth's college, Convent Station, a
Morristown.
Mrs. Olga Wall of New York City
is erecting a Tea Room on Lawrence
Parkway.
Mrs. V. Wuest Of Metuchen, was q
local visitor on Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
JITNEY CASE IN COURT

TRENTON, Nov. 9:-Validity of
the Elliot anti-jitney law was argued
in the supreme court today in pro-
ceedings instituted by counsel for
j~itneurs, who have been refused
licenses by the public utility COM
mission.
Under the Elliot law, the utility
board has concurrent jurisdiction
with municipal authorities in ap-
proving jitney licenses. Some so jill
ney operators have been refused
state permission to operate. AL
though granted authority by local
governing bodies.
Involved in the proceedings is the
right of the state board to withhold
approval of licenses sanctioned
locally, in which the new permit
holder secured his permission by
means of a transfer.
Counsel for the jitney men con-
tended that the Elliot act is special
legislation, and that some of the per-
mits in question were granted be-
fore the statute became effective.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
another Successful Event Un-
der the Auspices of the En-
e treatment League

That Miss Ruth Draper completely
Aaptivated her Perth Amboy audi
hAnce was evidenced last night, wher
bhe gave a group of original charac-
ter sketches in the high school au-
Hitorium. This unique entertain
ment was given under the direction
of the Community League.
So marvellous vas the mimetic art
of Miss Draper, that she seemed to
change her physical appearance to
suit any character by a mere shawl.
One of her best numbers was Three
Breakfasts. The first breakfast
after being married was full of ro-
nance. Fifteen yea later, at the
severe critical stage where father
reads the paper, and mother asks
why he doesn't get rid of that suit.
and why don't you have your hair
cut and why don't you do this and
that, while the third breakfast
twenty-five years later. showed
grandmother and g%rand-dad at the
table with all their grand children.
Mother had a hard time trying to
make Father understand at this
period, as he had become very deaf.
1t was all very well done, and a
remarkable bit of technique.
Another pleasing number was "a
Quiet Morning in Bed" depicting a
girl who has arrived home late and
decides she is going to spend a quiet
morning in bed. Before she had
hardly gotten the words out of her
mouth, she thought she must phone
a friend OF hers and invite her over
for lunch. and then the electrician
arrives. the phone rings any num-
Der of times. and she looks M her
engagement book and finds she has
an important meeting, in the morn
ing, a luncheon and bridge in the
afternoon and so ended her quiet
morning in bed.
"A Glass in Greek Poise." was
screamingly funny, telling of the ter
rible ordeal a group or women had
to go through in order 70 become
graceful. AT an Art Exhibition"
was q clever sketch and rue to life,
which is the chief value OF Miss
Diapers characteriZations.
I'm a Railway Station on the Yves
tern Plains" was a fine piece of
work and was more of the mystical
and imaginative kind. Miss Draper
received round upon round of APP
plause and upon insistent recall gave
three other short sketches.
On January Is. DIR. stephen S.
Wise. will lecture on "Americani-
cation. True and False" under these
auspices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-09
Sorority Has
Pleasing Card Party

The second of n series of card par
ties to be held under the auspices
of the Alpha Beta Phi sorority, took
place Wednesday night, at the home
of Miss Florence Klein. in Cor
don street, who together with Miss
Theresa Horowitz. acted as hostesses.
Bridge and whist were enjoyed by
the guests. The first prize in bridge
u hon bon dish, was awarded to Miss
Ada Carson and the second prize
a dressing sacque was won by Miss
Sadie Cohen. Miss Bertha Edel-
stein, received a vanity bag for high
o in whist. Spurred OF by the
success of the first two parties, the
Alpha Beta Phi sorority plans to
extend its activities.
Those present were Misses Helen
Hollander, Sadie Rachlin. Tillie We
deem, Rose Karp, Sadie Cohen, Jean
Roth, Anna Mandel. Bertha Edel-
stein, Sadie Sosin, Nettie Wedeen
Ada Carson. Mary Blank. Sarah We
deem, Theresa Horowitz, Florence
Klein. Mrs. Jack Slobodien, Mrs. r
Einsohn, Mrs. David Metzendorf
Mrs. j. S. Blum. Mrs. Max Cast, Mrs
Samuel Borak. Mrs. J. L. Klein.