davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03
TUNNEL Is INUNDATED
Workers Flee for Lives as Explosion
Sends Hole i'm Roof.

BV Utfed PrCsS
NEW YORK. April 3.-Twenty-five
workers in the vehicular tunnel being
built under the Hudson River, fed to-
day when a compressed air explosion
blew a hole in the roof and let in
the river
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-04-03
Home Edition

u ULL service of the United
Il Press, the NEA Service, the
Scripps-Howard Newspaper AL
lance and the Scripps-Paine
Service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
EMPLOYERS HIT
LABOR LAW
Child Statute Opposed by
Federated Industries

we are in favor OF safeguarding
Americas children by legislation, but
the proposed ratification Of the fed.
crai child labor amendment iA not
necessary and is not child labor
lhw." 81 representative employers OF
the state and members OF tho Fed
Grated Industries OF Washington Go.
clarrd Friday. They are tho dircc.
torate and legislative committee Of
the organization and passed a roso.
luton condemninE The proposed
amendment Thursday night.
"Thc 1920 census" declared John
/ a. Mcintosh, manager Of tho orguni
zation. shows 37s.O63 children in
gainful occupations or these. 32S,.
/ ojS were on farms 30i 1857 Of that
number on home farms OF 1878
IN the United States cln$sed as in
trnde. 1925 were uowsboys
"washington state has good
child labor law, applying as It should
10 children Of II or under Tho pro
posed amendment strikes at youths
Of rs, just at the age when they
should be trained in some business.
II would take out of the hands OF
the states and the parents tho cues
ton OF whether tho youth should be
working or idle and In mischief"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
WELSH SINGERS
TO Be TREAT
Renowned Glee Club Coming
Here December II and IL

One Of the finest musical treats
ever given Seattle is promised by the
appearance here December II and Il.
al the Masonic Temple, OF the re-
nowued Rhondda Welsh Male Sing
ers, organized by the noted Wis
countess Rhondda from the finest
voices in her native hills
The chorus, which won first prize
and $1,000 in cash at the interna.
tlonal musical festival at Pittsburgh.
Pa, last year, is composed OF IA
soloslsts, among whome are Steven
jenkins. winner OF over 200 prizes
Robert Hopkins, winner OF over 200
contests; Tudor williams, winner OF
over eighty contests, and others OF
like note.
Under tho dictatorship of Prof
Tom Morgan. these men. who
formerly were coal miners In South
Wales, have won international recog-
milton with their beautifully blend
ed singing-for the Welsh tempers-
ment lends itself particularly TO fine
phrasing, brilliancy of tone and en-
unciadon.
1t is their first appearance in
the Northwest They are appearing
under the auspices of the Young
Mems Business club. Tickets, $3.50,
are on sale at all music stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
ARRESTS LOOM
IN SCHOOL FIRE
TRAPS
CombuStibIeS Are Found in
South Seattle
SCHOOL BOARD WARNED
LANG Says Conditions Must
Be Remedied Quickly

UTARNING was issued Friday
w b. Fire Marshal Robert 4.
LANG 10 Members Of the Seattle
school board thAt the South Sc
attic school, 1900 Maynard ave,
h unsafe
Immediate repair and rsctlflcation
~ the dangerous conditions are de.
mHnded by Laing under penalty Of
arrest Of those In charge Of the
building.
Kerosene. highly inflnmmabls
floor oil and other hazardous mate
rails were found stored in a room
directly under the only stairway and
exit from the building. Lsing told
the school board.
This "a In direct violation OF fire
statutes. fAing warned. and ordered
the immediate removable OF all com.
bustibles from under the stairway.
This room has a thin wooden door
opening into the furnace room,
LANG found. Fire originating there
would hinder. obstruct and make
hazardous the only exit from the
building. he said.
The entire room should be cut of
from the furnace room with a heavy
masonry wall. containing no open.
ingH, Laing warned.
Plaster has fallen from the ceiling
Of the furnace room directly In front
Of the furnace. This should be re-
paired.
Turn 10 Page IL, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
KENNEY FREED
Relatives Furnish Bail for
Lad Who Shot Father

Ford Kenney. is.year.old Alder.
wood Manor boy. who shot his father
Tuesday morning when he feared the
father was about TO do bodily harm
10 the mother. following n quarrel,
was released from the Snohomlsh
county Jail Thursday evening on
$1,000 cash. bail. furnished by rela.
tivcs.
II was n happy lad who walked
briskly down the stone steps at the
Snohomish Jail after the money had
been deposited with Sheriff James
McCulloch. He was warm in hts
praise OF the way McCulloch had
treated him.
Il surely regret the trouble that
sent me 20 Jail. but Just the same
/ am mighty glad TO have known
such decent fellows as Sheriff Nc.
Culloch and Prosecutor Roscoe. +" said
the boy.
a charge OF second degree assault
has been lodged against Ford.
The father. who accepted all the
blame for the trouble that caused
the shooting. IL stin at Providence
hospital. but is recovering rapidly
and will be home in a few days, II
was said Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
RMhndf
N0w0fNCl0S&$z&!2gz
@Io24 b MA ServIce Inc. MEIIN
@Io24 b MIA ServIce Inc.

slonal question, no placidly poured
forth his torrents of news.
IAN right Goddard. I'm fed up
with Wall Street details. So now
what -Nancy?"
Ezra Goddard looked at his hos,
thoughfully.
You went away when she mar.
ried, didn't your"
"Yes-when she married that un.
speakable manr'
because she married him?'
Partly. What about the girl? DO
YOU ever see her?"
"oh, often. They live out on Long
Island-fine big estate, mugnificIent
really"
Then he has dono her well?"
"As TO setting
rs she--ls she happy? Is he good
to herr"
Cant answer either question, You
know Nanoy-if she weren't happy
she'd never let anybody know It. As
to his being good to her-he is and
he isn't"
"How-isnt?"
Hard to put into words, But he's
oh, he's impossibler'
"A bounder?"
"No-not that But he's tyrant,
despot--an overseerm
MY Godl Does he tyrannize over
Nan?"
Does he? 1t makes my blood
boil-but what can one do when sho
rcsents the slightest comment on his
actions, or even illusions to thcm?"
"Thon she loves him2"
she can't No woman could But
oh, there are so many sides TO Il
also many complications"
TELL me all about it. If that man
Is unllind to little Nan"
You can't do anything, Tho best
thing YOU can do, Nal, is to keep
away. Rnynor's always been bit
jealous of you"
"or mo2 What nonsonscl Why.
liurn 10 Page II, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
Gay Throngs Visit Olympic; More to
Make Merry Saturday Night
COUe Celebrates, Too


seattle olympic hotel this
ing saturday nothing OF Cove the
community
Gail actually financed and built II all
by
And concidenay Seattle staging brilliant little
affair this Saturday
now addition
30 plate OF country raised and cooked
food-a you. ea-the SO pltCrs
Tuxcdos expensive replaced by
sunday headaches gray
avn or morning after
would much like shake leg the swell
Here's wshus success to soa,les big community hotel
Sincerely,
c. A. AND LUCILLE RENoUF.
Cove. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
INVOLVES
ANOTHER
IN Theft
Says They Stole Most
ly "for the Ride, +"
Sometimes for P arts;
Two Held In Jail

TLENS MCCAIN. 22. Friday
~ confessed % Deputy Prose.
cutor Robert MaeFarlane thai
he had stolen 10 automobiles
within the past few weeks In and
around Seattle. McCann, who il
held In the county jail charged
with taking automobiles without
permission Of their owners, i'm.
pllcated W. IL Youngblood. an
other youth also held In the
county Jail.
Mccain. according 20 MacFarlane
made a free confession OF their en-
terpr1se In which he said they had
stolen the 10 cars for various pur
poses. principally for rides. but
sometimes with the expectation OF
being able 10 sell parts from the
cars.
Youngblood will face the more
serious charge OF grand larceny. &C.
cording 70 the prosecutor. No date
has yet been set for their hearing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
TWO VIEWS!
(EDIToRIAL)

THE Federated Industries of Washington has opened
L a fight on the ratification of the federal child la
Dor amendment by the state legislature. 1t comes up
at Olympia this term
1t is natural that these conference.-the largest en-
poyers of labor in the state-shoud view the
primarily from the standpoint of men who sign the fac
tory payroll checks.
They wouldn't be good business men if they didn't.
DUT you and ], as parents have no call to look upon
d the child labor amendment a cold, dollars and
cents proposition
To us it means in many cases. the whole future of
our son and our daughter. We want to give our boys
and our girls the best chance possible of fitting them
selves for the stiffenng competition of life Nothing
will aid more than strictly enforced federal child la
Dor law, away from all manipulation
"NUR state law is all right Why bother with ratifi-
" cation% asks the employers
There's the rubl Unless three-fourths OF all the
states ratify the national amendment loses.
1t up to the Washington legislature to indorse the
measure to safeguard the 378063 boys and girls, from
10 to d. who tong in industry in states that
are not as humanitarian ours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

flapper who puts the Indian
sign on father for new coat
lust rs he prepares to pay a lot
81 Christmas bills.
English church has taken the word
obey" out OF the wOman's response
TO the marriage ceremony. Sail
right, 50 long as they don't put Il
into the mans.
on the road 10 HaHdalay.
where the flying fishes play.
YoR can hear bedtime story
sent from Podunk, u. s. Al
The 1924 football season developed
along traditional lines. says a sports
expert
Yep, the same little pup ran across
the same old gridiron, and was be.
wildered by the came sarcastic
whistles from the same old grand.
stand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
All Seattle Can Wish
on Mjtzi:'s Magic Ring
Here's How You Can Do 1t and Win a Prize
for Wishes Like Mitzi's in Play
NETIsH and win a prize.

WISH and win a prize.
w Perhaps, too, your wishes
will come true.
Tho reason? Mit2rs Magic Ring
Ia IN town.
Touch the ring and wish--its
worked for others and II should
work for you.
The Star and the metropolitan
thoatcr where Mitzi herself win mp
pear next week In the Magic Ring
are going TO give every ono In Sc
attic chance 20 make a wish on
Mitz's Magic Ring,
The Magic Man with the MugiC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
Safe Locked, Bank
HoIdup Is Failure

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 5.--Two rob
bors made an unsuccessful attempt
10 loot the n. Vermont ave. branch
Of the He1lman bank today
Forcing n rear door Just after the
bank opened, the gunmon forced ON
ployes into a corner and demanded
the money
The safe 10 not open yet" w. II
Mclaughlin. assistant manager, told
them.
Verifying the statement, the rob
borB fled In an automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
BIG OFFERS ARE
MADE FOR TICKETS

Ring viii be at Fricdlandcrs jcwclry
store, on Second ave at University
ST. from TO o'clock Friday. sat
urday ana Monday afternoons,
Just step In. sec tho Magic Man
and make three wishes,
After you have made your wishes
write them out and mail them TO the
Magic Rims" editor of The star
Tho persona whose three wishes
nrc nearest to the three mude by
Mitai In the play next week will be
given a handsome gold wrist witch
By Frlcndlandcrs. The person whose
Turn 10 ra.c 10, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
Lord Robert Cecil
Wins Peace Award

NEW YORK. Dec. 5.--Lord Rob
ert Cecil. British diplomat, has been
awarded tho first annual prize Of
t25, 900 by the woodrow Wilson
foundation. for his efforts in behalf
Of world peace.
Cecil was chosen from a list OF 100
nominees by committee headed by
Or. Charles w Eliot, president
emeritus Of Harvard university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

uIowdy. felix's, How're you
feeling todsys That's fine, HoW's
the missuss DANDY! little Egbert
gcrliuE all right; That's Just
splendid
The stars next serial viii BE- THE
AFFAIR az Flower Acres By Carolyn
Wells
Shucks. and No thought they were
going 20 run The Confessions % a
Reformed Crossword Puzzle Ad,
diCi~t
Nv loves Hkr a rcd. rrd rose.
ygf 80 Is UHcic Hcnrfs nose,
LII Gee Gee.
uf course. after d person gets 30
that he can solve the hardest cross.
word puzzle with case. he can tn his
hand az making sense out OF the
slty parking ordinances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
Britain Moves to
Protect Interests

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8. - Great
Britain has started negotiations with
this government In an effort to pro.
tect her interests In case France re.
ccives better rcfunding terms on the
French debt to the United states
than were accorded to Britain, It
was learned today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.-rho
Pacific Gas & Electric Co. today OF.
fered $1,000 reward for information
Leading TO the arrest and conviction
OF the three bandits who yesterday
held up two company messengers ut
tho door OF their offices and escaped
with si7.79G in cash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
BEDTIME STORY
did you wind the alarm elocks"

LII Gee Gee. the siren Of Phunny
Ridgc. says; Il call my sweetio
steam Roller because he hasn't any
peed"
Leland Lc Bocf sends On fkis com
piimvHtarv icry 70 close a icttcr:
Yours im Washington plavs Ida
io.'
There ia no truth 10 the rumor
that Charlie Chaplin's new bride f.
20 young that she is thinking OF play.
ms lead parts with Jackie Coognn.
THE THREE GREAT JUVENILE
STARS or HOLLYWOOD
Jackie Coogan
Baby Peggy
Mrs. Charlie Chaplin.
California authorities were going 10
force little tIta Grey to finish her
schooling. Wen. she could have had
q lot o. fun trying 70 kid Charlie into
helping her with her fractions.
JtHs spccdcr irhcn ~ drircs.
Sprd too often. tcifc sarrfres
Worlds Greatest Liar: The gink
who says. ''Yessir. stayed up tlll
t. o'clock last night reading the
presidents message 20 congress"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

Three days before, Malcolm Finley
had returned from Japan,
Tho quickly successive sensations
incident to landing and reaching a
hotel all pleased him, and In sheer
delight he noted or missed old land.
MARKS until alone in his room at the
Waldorf, he began TO feel u longing
for human companionship.
Accordingly he reached for tho tole.
phone and confided his wishes TO
Ezra Goddard
During dinner, Finley learned all
that he wanted to know about bust.
ness, politics and friends. Goddard
was storehouso OF information on
these points, and guided by an pcca,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
BY JOHN w. NELSON

TNDER brilliant canopies that lead from the curb to the
y entrance Seattes social business and professional lead
Saturday evening will the portals of The Olympic
hotel gaze upon the finest hosiery in the world of size
1t will be the formal and official opening of The Olympic
the contamination of dream that the entire community
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
CHAPTER I.
FinleN's Return.

DUSK is in itself sinister Bright
- MONDAY or black midnight are
definite, positive. even tangible.
but dusk is uncertain, mysterious,
eeric. And once Il begins its creeping,
insidious progress, it comes faster
and moro inexorably with every mo
mont, until its first gray, waverinG
shadows turn to dense and menacins
shapes.
At Flower Acres. the beautiful
Long Island home OF the Raynors, a
September dusk was stretching shad'
ow across the terraces and masscd
flower beds.
Through the FILLING darkness rang
out n single shot.
In the wide doorway between the
house and the sun parlor the Elim
mer of Whitehead figure pierced the
gloom. and door facing east and a
door facing west. both swung on their
hinges
And on the floor, crumpled into an
ungainly heap lay the inert form OF
Douglas Raynor its outline indistin
guishubIo in the sudden complete
darkness, till click of a switch but
ton sounded and the bright lights
flashed out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
w DIARY

80 by boat home, where did find my
VIE waning because she could not find
her powder-puf, and snor ". ala ,xsIk
20 ". ". Mchickrr's, where we ala dine
on wild dpeke, sweet potatoes and par
snip wine, brave meal and noble, and
very merris later listening 10 Tie new
machine ibst doth pick words from tho
ar. albeit J do believe there bs some
tSich 10 II. Aud ~ 10 bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

at the formal opening. Famous
guests from all over the nation
have wired reservations and they
are arriving on every steamship
and railroad train.
In addition TO the distinguished
out.of.town guests, Seattle townfollS
win flock to the grand opening. Res.
eryntlons for 1905 guests have been
issued and all are sold at $40 per
reservation.
BIG OFFERS ARE
MADE FOR TICKETS
SO eager has been toe demand for
tickets that scalpers have been &C.
tive and in some instances, according
TO reports, offers of $50 and up TO
500 have been made for tickets.
Turn 10 Page 13, Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

Because Tho Olympic is more than
Ia hotel. more than the finest hotel
IN the world Of NJ; size, Il is tho spirit
Of Soattle's awakened citizenry first
created in the airy fancics OF hope,
then moulded in enduring steel, con.
crete and brick
And when the hotel opens officinl.
~ Il win have It's first complete sell.
ont of rooms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
EDUCATIONAL NOTE

College professor says that the
enlarged vocabulary gained by
working crossword puzzles will
develop persons conversational
powers.
Mebbe, but it's so difficult to
work "em" and IRA" and "pp'
into a conversation.
Clare Colegrove, restaurateur. f.
going TO name his new place in the
Doctors and Dentists building thu
Purple Pup"
The Purple Pup ought to special
ne in hot dogs.
Corn IN the silo.
Corn IN the bin;
CorH's In the bottle.
AasqucradinO as gin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05
HOTEL MEN FLOCK
HERE TO OPENING

W. = Taylor. Jr., manager OF the
hotel. Friday, snid that the number
Of guests who win hnvd registered at
The hotel will be approximately ESQ,
Tho hotel has 6l7 rooms.
Hotel men from all paris of
the United States will he present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-05

Seattle people will spend $4,000.
600 on Christmas presents this year.
u Is estimated OF which. We juage.
Ss.os9,9o5 Nhll be spent for fancy
, neckties. aSh.trays and crossword
kpuzzle books.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02

Frederic Dixon. noted pianist.
viii b. heard IN recital Tuesday
evening. April :. AZ Masonic tenn.
pie. under tho auspices OF tho music
department. Or tho Woman's Cen.
turv club. Mr. Dixon IL a young
American artist. whom critics agree
Is tho most talented Of tho younger
generation. His tons Is unusually
fino and one forEets his splendid
iechnlqus when he plays. for there
n 20 much else 10 enJoy-perfect
rhythm. and a fine sense Of light
and shade.
Mr., Dixon n brother OF Mrs.
Russell r. Thrapp, Of this city. at
whose home he IA visiting during
his stay. Mr.. Dixon appeared with
Tho Minneapolis Symphony orehos.
ira on March -. His concert In
Seattle was made possible thru the
enthusiasm OF Mrs. George Hacker,
chairman Of the music department
Of the Woman's Century club. 20
bring 20 a brilliant close her regime
az chairman Of that department.
and 20 augment tho fund for tho
new clubhouse. Tho proceeds Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02
Young Womea's Christian
association Tea

Tho Young Momen's Christian aH.
ISOLATION has issued invitations for
a tea 10 be given on Thursday an.
cruoon. April 3. from 3 10 5. Ia the
Association building. The guests
Win be received by Mra. G. "A. orin.
the general SECRETARY; Mrs. ". ".
DE Forest. Mrs. S. y. WinEatc. Mrs.
Gertrude Brawlcy. Mrs, J., C. Black.
Mira HoWard Darlington, Mrs. J..
u. Worthington. Mrs David pa
yies. Mira II. y. Compton and Mrs.
". l. Thompson.
Tho tea table Will be presided over
b. Mrs. NJ. A. Matthews and Mira.
sidney Morgan, Tho arrangements
Tor the day are in the hands Of
tho department OF membership. with
Mrs c. X Foss and AIRS. }. Heal
IN charge.
uzring the afternoon. Mrs. Orln
viii give brief outline OF the
present program Of tho association.
and Mrs. }. C. Black VIII review
some Of tho issues pending before
the national convention held IN New
York in May. and the program viii
conclude with a tour OF tho build.
ing. During the tea hour n delight.
ful musical program has been az.
ranged
The board OF directors and tho Dc.
partment OF membership have ar.
ranged this day for the purpose Of
better aequainting tho women Of
tho city with the work that Is be-
ing done BY tho association.
Last year there wcre t.2is young
women placed In business positions
FREQ Of charge 10 the girls. In the
domestic employment department
1854 young women were placed In
positions During the year. l.to4
free meals were served the girls
and 1885 FREQ beds were provided
for girls IN emergencies.
Under the housing department,
S.i0s rooms were inspected where
girls arc sent when the Y. ". can.
not take care OF them. one Of the
very interesting departments Is the
Americanlx2tion department. with
1.sTs foreigners enrolled Ia English.
sewing. millinery. art and needle
classes. Under the department OF
religious education s.sT7 young WON
en- have been enrolled in study
classes and the Sunday afternoon
vssper service. which IL always FOL.
lowed By delightful tea for the girls
away from home. has been attended
By 7.ss9 young women. In the hotel
department ono interesting iirm ia
tho 50 cent rooms In tho association.
and 4.75s young women took advan.
iags ot this low room rent iast year.
one thousand ona hundred and thlr.
ty.seven public baths were provided.
Tho association has As young en-.
pIoyed girls living In the building.
The fifth floor % the building has
been converted into a home for these
girls and everything has been done
20 give them a truly. honey place 70
live. The gymnasium class shows
that last year there wero $3.50 en-.
rolled In this department. These arc
but a few Of the interesting Items
taken from the report OF the general
secretary and II Is In order 10 better
acqualnt the public with the work
OF this association that this tea has
been arranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-02

tho recital viii be- turned over 10
the building committee. SIR. Dixon
VIII receive only ht expenses
fam the East. generously donating
hiA services Ia order 20 have a visit
with his sister Immediately fol.
loving bis engagement here. be will
leave Tor New York city 70 appear
IN concert In Carnegie hall. April
.3a
Mrs. Hackers committee. which
n enthusiastically working for the
success Of tho undertaking. In.
oludss Tickets. Mrs. Kathryn Mar
we'll and Mrs. a. II. Ruahton, CO.
chairmen; Mrs. l.. y. Beckett. Mrs
John r. stewart. Mus. r. =. Pal.
merton. MrH. ]. p. Nelson and Mrs
Russell Thrapp. on decorations viii
bo Mrs, Harry Crouch. chairman;
Mrs H. c. PiEott. Mrs. W. v.
schwAndt. Mrs. J. II. Temploton.
Mrs. Frederick W. Graham. Pro.
gram. Mrs. Frank woiff. Mrs. H.
". F1ohr. Mrs. Norwood Brockett.
Mrs. J. Y. Patton. Mrs. Kathryn
MaIhRm. Mrs. A. j. Ruahton. Mrs.
r. Il. Palmerton and Mrs. Thrapp.