davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-11-04
Must Be a Clean Bout.

RANKIE MANN, the gentle
man Who arranges ring cards
= for Fort Myer and Washing
ton Barracks, dropped in yester
day to spread the glad tidings
that he hoped to show Jack Tur-
ner and Charlie Baum in the ring
at one and the same time.
"But," grinned Mann, "if I
hook up this pair, the articles
will carry a paragraph which will
cover possible fouling. When they
battled out at Kenilworth the
referee lost control Of the mixup
and 1t ended badly. But, if they
work for me I'm going to have
a clause In their contract which
will call for the referee to bounce
from the ring the first man foul
ing, and what's more, the articles
will call for the offending man to
give up his end Of the purse to
the army charity fund.-"
That last, giving the jack to
charity, ought to have far more
effect on the boxers than any.
thing else possible to imagine.
Ouch, that hurts!
At the same time, II Turner
and Baum will agree to box
clearly and live up to their agree
The Washington times., 1924-11-04

It would not prove surprising II
Fisher let this youth start against
Princeton.
Jake Stafford came through Sat.
urday's test with flying colors, and
the coaches could not DO much
better than start him against the
rapacious Tigers. Fisher hasn't
been exactly satisfied with the way
Dolph Cheek and Phil SpaldIng
have been running the team, and
The Washington times., 1924-11-04

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. A.
The first Of the two big games that
Harvard wants to win comes Sat
urday, when Princeton's football
forces visit the stadium. The de-
sire to- beat the Tigers amounted
almost to an obsession last fall. In
fact, the coaches were more de-
sirous to huiniliate the somewhat
cocky Nassauans that the Yale
game was somewhat lost sigh. of,
with subsequent disastrous results
to the Crinson's pride. However,
there are still coaches in camp
who are forever bewailing the fact
that the Crimson and Blue floun-
0ered about in a sea Of muck and
mire, believing that Harvard would
certainly have beaten that great
Yale eleven under normal football
conditions.
This year Harvard Is out for the
scalp of old Oil, no matter what
the fate Of their venture against
Bill Roper's Tigers, although q
setback here Saturday might well
upset the morale Of the team for
the remaining battles against
Brown and Yale. However, Coach
Fisher believes his pupils pack
away a strong enough punch to
turn back the Bengals and do 1t
properly.
The Washington times., 1924-11-04

football series in your scrap book.
They'll get together again before
long. Here's the record:
The Washington times., 1924-11-04

just now the lineup Tor Che
Princeton game looms up some
thing like this: Left end, Phil
Chaser left tackle, Captain Green.
Ough or Carl Under; left guard,
Heinie bunker: center, Jack
Aide or Captain GreenOugh;
right guard, Leo Daley; right
tackle, Glenn COady; right end,
Len Rob Or Ernie Gamache;
quarterback, Jake Stafford; left
haIfback, Jack Hammond; right
halfbacIS, AL Miller; fulIback, Err
win Gehrke.
The Washington times., 1924-11-04

This will provide the team with
as heavy and active a .rushline as
possible, a quick thinking active
quarterback, and a powerful back
field whose potentiality may be
lessened by the fact the players
are heavy although two Of them
are rated in the sprinter's class.
The eleven IL, on the whole mex
pefienced az far as varsity compete.
ton IL concerned. Captain Green
Ough and Henry bunker, Of the
line, are veterans of two Yale
games, 90 Is Jack Hammond at
left half. Erwin Gehrke, the fourth
letter man of the outfit, played
against Yale as well as Princeton
two years ago.
Dunker's short stay in two
periods Saturday satisfied Coach
Fisher and Doc Richards that he
is ready for a hard game. He
hasn't regained yet many Of the
fifteen pounds hts attack Of diph.
liberia cost him.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
SWEDISH SUNDAY SCHOOL
 QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
Mectings Win bc Held at Evangelical Hcthan, Church Tomorrow
 and sunday.

The quarterly meeting or thc East crn Dist rirt Sunday SrhooI associa- tion, which comprises Connecticut and Springfield, Mass. will be held in the Swedish Evangelical Bethany church Saturday and sunday.
 Tbirty-fivc or more delegates are expected 10 attend this confcrcnce. which begins al 6 o'clock Saturday night with a supper to tho visitors. after which meeting will be held and Sunday school matters discussed.
 District Superintendent q. E. Carl son or Middlctown will have charge of all tho meetings.
 Rev. c. r.. Pihl. pastor or tho local church, will address thr delegates sunday morning st i0:f5 about their Sunday school work and advice how they can bcst sUiNt perpirying prob- lcms in conucCtion with ihis work.
 Sunday afternoon at g. fhc final meeting HIil be hcld. and after an address by Ecr. Mir FihI a general discussion will ba held and rcrnm- nieuJatlons maI. for ;nn next quar- Ter.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

Peoples Day at the Methodist church and special service will be held at l0:45 n. m. At the evening service at 1880 there will be stereopticon pie turcs.
 Patrick Lane Of this place died at the Middlesex hospital Thursday morning after long illness. Mir. Lane leaves a sister Mrs. Patrick Rainey. niece, Miss Catherine Rainey Of Portland and nephew. Edward Rainey. The funeral will he held saturday morning at S;S0 from the rooms of W. l.. and M r. Dunn and from Si. Mary's church in Portland at 3 o'clock. Interment will be in St. Mary's cemetery
 Elizabeth Nye. widow of the late Charles Nye. died Thursday night at st. Francis hospital in Hartford. She is survived by two sons and three daughters. two or whom are residents Of East Berlin, Mrs. X. F. Bacon and Walter Nye. The funeral announce mcnt will he made later.
 Attend the Snow Drift demonstra- ton by representative Of the com pany Saturday. Special features. Dr. der your fish for tomorrow. Gianna X Ronkelty, ISensington.--adt
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
MATIsRBIRY ARRESTS
veteran Of s2nd Diti~im HeId Tor
 Alleged Liguor sales

Waterbury. Feb. l. - special criminal session Oi aistrict cOt.st Of Waterbury was h,id tnss morning as the result oI a raid on tnt ,eaial House at Souinbtuy ast bilfsf bs county Detective koiand AIliB. and Federal Agent Emii 1Ianteuiei.
 The court yesterday lssued bench warrant and search wartaat. Sig r. NToblewski. the proprietor Hh0 strted 1s montbs in raTncs with tHe sznd ditfssOU wss srresttd and He presded Eui.ty Co ,io atinr fhs fiauor avs on two counts. fs. VIII ir san- tsnced on Tuos4ay
 None oF tft guests st tbc h.tcI Cwre arrested.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

Special music will be provided dur ing the meeting and selections will be rendered by Sidney Alexander, violin ist.
 Following the business session and the address of the evening there will be a social hour A feature of this will be community singing, with Ross" Sessions community song leader, in charge. Song books will be provided and some Of the very we'll known songs will be sun.
 Following the singing event will come period Of dance numbers and the entertainment committee an- nounces the New Departure orchestra are furnishing music for this part of the program.
 ID. of Y. Entertain
 The local chapter of the Daughters of Veterans entertained about 100 members and guests last night in American Legion hall. when a pleas- ing program Of musical and vocal numbers was given and dancing was enjoyed. A luncheon followed the program. Piano selections were played by Brayton Goodwin. Jr.. and violin selections were presented by Sidney Alexander. Mrs. James Nich- olas, Jr., pleased with facile rendi- ton of difficult piano numbers. Reci- tations were delivered by Miss Eliza- beth Douglass
 Funeral of Miss Carroll
 The funeral Of Miss Irene Carroll was held this morning at St. Josoph's church. where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by the pastor. the Rev Oliver T. MagnelI The burial took place in St. Joscph's cemetery. Miss Carroll died on We'd nesday al her home in Utica. \. r., after n short Illness. She was na- tive of this city and had spent the greater part of her life here.
 Bristol Briefs
 William Miller of New Britain was lined SIG and costs on m intoNication charge at the police court session toe day.
 samuel IT, Mink is in at his home on Woodland street.
 The ". A. C. Of Berlin would like 10 arrange a basketball game with one Of tho Bristol teams.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
SOUIHINGT0N NEWS

IL is understood that post office of- fieials have been active m attempting 10 secure the lease Of land which has been derded by the Julia Bradley cs- tate to the southington hospital cor p,tation.'
 II such a deal is nude and the property is leased to the hospital au- Il critics extensive alterations will Lave to be made in the present build- ings.
 it is understood nat spec. .ficaiions ha't been sent to onit ais oi the hos- piiai corporation by the postal au- 'horities outlining lust Whbt cnanges ii will be necessary io nak, btiOrc ,ae buildings will bc st'Itat.r for use.
 Miss Catherine Cory, ds ughtcr oi Nil. and Mrs. Andrew Goft. vf Eden fiacc, lcft today tor HcW York wH,ie sht will attend the Jh6iyt Promenade of the College Of New i,urlr1lc which will bc held in the iIitnotp hotci to- morrow. Her sister. Mss Anna May Gorry. is president oi it. 5i.nior c.ass oi the college and Wili bad the grand riarch. Miss Gorrg is ctr oT the st popular students al .nc institu- iua and has been p'ss,d'ant Of her rlass for the past two .,Hfs.
 The Lewis high s.noui basketball team will take on tte hans uf tae ,tpst hartford high scnUVl ia inc isWn hal this etcntrs. A Irrimin- |. game wi1 be pia! eG btNten the aris teams of. the tNo insii utions.
 The apnBal mcctins, oi iht Plants ,il.c NHtgai Btncm ass1riation RiI be heid in odd rcu0ws' fUtIus Thurs lst evening. tcbrua'y |.
 John Miller has iss d d challenge 10 tse icAtO basketDa.l j, am tO play ! series O. games IoT ii,p tnampiOH- . lip oi the town. l;nlh the teams IF evenly matched and IL is eNpe,t- Ii that a laig ge crowd wIll E, 0n uHu1 c siyw the struggle.
 During the past ts-o uass Iars -Hmbcr Uf personal taN lfo4gCt s Wt,C cnt through the maijs.
 Prank c. W'cich. through Attorney !. D.. Fit1paiftck.. ! as b,6nght suit gainst Mrs. Mafgaret O fiourE.. ropctty of the aeIeHd5nt mas been ttached.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
POCKET BILLIARD TOURNEY.

Soccoly Of the Rogers Recreation company won over McPartland Of the Colonial parlors. New Haven. last night. 1OO-5S. in the state pocket billiard tournament. At Davids' parlors, this city. Gregor Of New Britain. won over Kennedy Of Grcenc's Amusement company, New Haven, 100 10 55. soccoly plays Ken ncdy Of New Haven at Rogers in this city next Thursday night and Grcgor plays Soccoly Tuesday night at Da- tids' ps'rlors.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
Dawes Visits Tubercular
 Children in Germany

Berlin, Fcb. Brigadior-UoneraI Charles c. Dawes. head Of the first committee or experts investigating Germany's financial condition here. forgot the reparatiou problem for a few hours today and in the capacity of chairman Of the Chicago branch of General IT, T. Aliens child feeding committee. visited inc open air cen fer for tubercular children on Ef- peror Williams old parade grounds. where he witnessed the feeding Of the children. Afterward. accompanied by American Relief workers. General Dawes visited the elementary schools. where he was shown undcrnourished children of various ages.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
MIXUP RESULTS IN
 ARREST OF RANSKI Mike Rector Suffers Knile Cuts When Friend Runs Wild WILL BE TRIED TONIGHT
First Rehearsal Of Grange Minsircls Costume Ball Planncd--D. A. H. sIccting--IsuasIs in Bad Condition --,.rangc Program Completed.

John lianski of Becklcy was ar. rested last night by Constable Frank Brown of tho Berlin police. on n charge .of assault on Mike Rector also or Becklry. John will bc tried for drunkenness in ihe Berlin town court this evening at 1880 o'clock whom Eanski is given a hearing.
 Tho fray happened Wednc sday night at Johns home. Mike was Fis- i,ing him and thcy got into sn argu- incnt. Words passed back and forth and finally John drew Knife and ~iashcd his companion. cutting him severely in inc back of the neck. if is alleged Then Mike went home.
 Rector called constable Brown on tha telephone last evening and told hila Of the affair. The officer then wcnt to tht lanski homo and arr rested the offender.
 Residents Compmin.
 Residents Of Cottage street. East Berlin. Rrc complaining about Inc condition of that section of road. They claim that Inc road IS in bad rendition and practically impossible for automobiles. They say that ibc road is full of deep rtis and that when car gets. into one of them it is almopt impossible for Inc driver 10 turn out.
 Elan Dress Ball.
 The next big event on the program Of inc worihington Community cen ter association is tho fancy dress ball which will take place in the Grange han inc carly part of February. Tho ball is ono of thr big social events of inc yosr in Berlin and it promises 10 be better than ever this year. Mrs. Robert H. Dcming and Fred S Troup are in charge Of arrangements.
 n. <. R. Meeting.
 The next meeting Of Emma Hart
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

tax that il is due today. Feb. l, and must be paid by March 1.
 Fire Laddics' Banquet.
 The members Of Hose Co. No. 1 of Plainvile turned out strong last evening in the firemen's room in the town hall for the monthly gathering. A banquet was served under the capable direction of James Cunning ham and the members ate heartily. The feature of the evening was the attendance and speech of A. J. Bor- deau. one of the oldest members in point of years and service. He spoke on How to keep young though grey haired" and his remarks were re- ceived with great applause. foreman Michael Sullivan made brief remarks on the efficiency of the company. An entertainment was provided.
 Legion Auxiliary Plans
 Plans are being completed by the members of the American Legion auxiliary to Brock Barnes post, for the Valentine whist and dance to be held in Legion hall on Whiting street, February fl. This will be a public affair.
 Former Resident Dead
 Word has been received here of the death in the Norwich hospital of Mrs. Olivet F. Brown, formerly resident of Plainville. During her life here, she was well known and was char ter member of the Methodist church. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed.
 Sale Big Success
 The food sale conducted by the We-uns club for enough funds to in sure the visiting nurses automobile, was a huge success. A final report as by the treasurer shows a net gain of s95, ono of the largest sums ever taken in in an affair of thisSliind. The members of the We-uns club wish to thank the townspeople for their hearty support of the cause for which the sale was held.
 Conditions Improved
 Reports this morning from the bed sides of Fred Bullen and Fred Callen indicate that the two victims of arc slightly improved and hopes arc held out for their recovery. Mir. Bullen had comfortable night and Mr. Callen's condition appears brighter this morning.
 PIain,ilie Briefs
 Pythian lodge. K. of F.. will hold q regular meeting in Odd Fellows hall this evening.
 The ice harvesting on White Oak pond has been discontinued owing to the thaw and mild weather.
 There will be no rehearsal Of the choir of the church of Our Lady of Mercy this evening.
 The Young Woman's auxiliary of tho Advent Christian church will hold a food sale in Simpsons plumb ing shop tomorrow afternoon.
 The Episcopal Parish Guild met l afternoon in tho church | parlors and refreshments and a so- cial were enjoyed. The talk of Frederic l.. Fay of New | Britain was greatly enjoyed by those ! who attended the teachers tea held ! In the Congregational church last i evening. Sequassen lodge, |. Q. Q. F. held | regular meeting in the lodge room | ast evening and routine business was 
 Chas. x. Basney Of westwood park, l plainyille. has returned 10 work after | an illness Of three weeks.
 Wanted--l.arge room 10 store fur niture. Allan. GS Whiting St.--adu. !
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
Personal Tax Notices.

The mail carriers of the Piaintine post office sili make stop a; nearly every house in Plainvillo today de- livering the personal taS notices. Tax Collector ". J. Hemmingway has sent notices to al those liable for line
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
Sale a Big Succcss
Conditions Improved

Reports this morning from the bed sides of Fred Bullen and Fred Callen indicate that the two victims of pneumonia arc slightly improved and hopes are held out for their recovery. Mir. Rullen had a comfortable night tand Mr. Callen's condition appears brighter this morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

Willard chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, will be held in inc community house on February sl. Miss Edith smith will read q paper The hostesscs will be Mrs. sidney NJ. Cowles. Mrs. H. II. Damon, Mrs. Ernest W. Mildrnm and Miss Marjorie Moore.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

fhs P hrusry nTest ting of the F.sj- tral IIill Par,-ss; -r't arh4rs. assn.iafiop Wi1 be h+ld assi Tuesday ererjne s, o'clock iH tir assembly, room or ib.. Federal Hiil school. < very fne pro gram l1as been worked out for tF,is meeting. and ail persons of the dis Tried Interested in child welfare work si5otid fnske t point To attend.
 The srsaktr or The even. w4f1 f.s c.. Ia susbtt. superintendent of tte he-t HartiarI =eaoofs. whose subject ufii fe School snrtrys He tt8 tsz7I 0i tHa sar,ey recently ssmrls,s .I ia wcst Hartford. and sf tbe ts,re- itisl rcsllts Of u.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

During inc past ts-o uass a Iars rJlmbcr Uf personal taS I0ggct WtyC sent through the maiis.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

300 Isk Uoasicrs genuine I.isk, deep lift out tray 10 pound turkey size. Regular s35o kind. priced sneeially at s2ss each, i2 pound turkey size, reg s s5 for St gs each, 10 pound S2.i5 size for Si0"
 White Japanned Bread Boxes, roll top. large size
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

Prank c. Wclch. through Attoiucy IT. b. fit1palfick.. las B,enght suil against Mrs. Mafgaret . ftOufke lropcrty of the atleHdant mas been attached.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01
Former Resident Dead

Word has been received here of the death in the Norwich hospital of Mrs Olivet F. Brown, formerly a resident of Plainville. During her life here, she was well known and was a char ter member of the Methodist church. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-01

The many friends of Mrs. Walter r. Hooker Of kcnsineton. who has been ill at her home for several weeks. with nurse in attendance. will he pleased 10 know of her re- coSfry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
HOMES in All Parts OF City.
n. q. THOMPSON co,
% j 81 ". ". North glS9.
Lots for Sale
ROSEMONT PARK

SIX BEAUTIFUL lots. southeast, overlook
ing Government park, for quick sale
$3.50 each; easy terms Box 90
Times Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
Houses for Sale
NEAR LINCOLN PARK

NEAR LINCOLN PARK
Colonial brick of 6 rooms bath; ex-
cellent condition: back porch. garage.
only $3.50: small cash payment and
$40 per month.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK
Baywindow brick. large rooms,
electric lights, concrete cellar. furnace,
garage. $500; $3.50 cash, $50 month
An exceptional buy.
ST. MARTINS PARISH
Absolutely a bargain. Large s-room
brick; 2-story; bedrooms; ami: 2
porches, attic, cellar, garage. Owner
forced to sell. Act quick.
JEFFERSON ST. n. W.
Beautiful semi-detached Colonial brick
of rooms. tile bath with shower. hot
water heat, electric lights. hardwood
floors throughout, screened rear porches,
attic, bui1t-in garage. Bargain at
$10,75O.
NEAR STH AND G s. E
Detached brick Of large rooms bath
newly papered and painted: large lot.
$3.50; $500 cash and $45 per month
CARAVAN BROS,
District National Bank Building
Main SS29 Franklin 1898
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
Suburban Property for Sale 11O
1O-Room Suburban Home

IU-KOom Suburban Home
Near Berwyn Nd, 10 acres very
fertile land, large lawn. beautiful trees;
just off Baltimore Pike; trolley and
R. r. stations less than a block. Will
double in value in five years. Circum-
stances necessitate immediate sale.
| SIS, 900. Terms
Whitehurst Bishop & Co.,
40 Bond Bldg Phone NJ 1921.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
Instruction
Private instruction

given. can Line. 81 We do Tie rest.
DRIVING Lessons for operators permit.
Any, auto furnished. Call Foster
FIR. eTS7.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
Miscellaneous
Boats and Accessories

CANOE AND EQUIPMENT; GOOD CON-
pLTIoNS HEARs NoRTH 3SAz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15

BUILDING MATERIALS
Save at Least One-third on Your HOUSE,
Barn, Garage, Porch, or Fence by Using
RESAWED NEW LUMBER.
Framing. Lumber. Sheathing BoaFds
Siding and Laths.
Agency Certainteed Roofing and Paint
WASHINGTON WRECKING AND
SUPPLY CO.. INC.
1th, X & Water SITS. S.W. Office q Yard
Open 1880 q. m. to $3.50 D. m Sat till
l p. m. Phone FIR. 220e.
HEADQUARTERS FOR ECONOMICAL
BUILDING MATERIAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
Live Stock

HANDSOME Angora kitteus--All colors;
price right. Mrs. Warren Peaslee. JEFF
ferson, Maine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
amy Houses For Sale Are Described Today Classification los
Miscellaneous
Building Materials

MATERIAL salvaged from
our many wrecking operations, to.
gether with immense purchases Of
surplus stock. enable us to save you
money. New doors. stock sizes. So
and 1926; sash. new, lights, 81
each; brand new .wallboard. Sc per 50 l..
IT,; new fireproof rockboard, SIC per
So IT.; roofing, Capitol" manufac-
tured by Certainteed Company. new
1-piy, S1.25; 2-ply. S1.75: S-ply 32.25.
Certain teed COmpany's shingles, Aim
one, new, per square. $3.50. Brick,
lumber, new Soilet outfits, sinks, bath
tubs and furnaces. New bath room
outfit. $55. Toilet outfits. $3.50 up.
Beams, eye beams, channels. angles.
reinforcing rods; largest selection and
lowest price in the city: SIDNEY
CO., Camp Meigs, 5th and Florida ave.
N. e. Main office 9Th and C sts. 3.
W.: Salesman at both offices until
$50 P. M; Saturdays, . p. m. THlR-
TEEN YEARS SAVING YOU MONEY
ON BUILDING MATERIAL AND
CHEERFULLY REBUILDING MONEY
ON MERCHANDISE r z T r N e D
HAVE ESTABLISHED THE GOOD
WILL OF THIS COMPANY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-15
Real Estate for Sale

Business Property for Sale IO2
GROCERY, meats and provision store
Tor sale; will sacrifice all stock and
+ fixtures. Address Box IS. Times
Evening star., 1924-04-04
Famous Stars.
= Boarder

Boarder.
Twinkle, twinkle, little =
and Garter
Dishes marked with are ready.
HenneSSey.
A. C. NJ. Azoy, jr.
A wall flower would not object to
being pressed.
Evening star., 1924-04-04
Man Proposes

Mae-Is he a man after your own
heart?"
Ruth am not sure, but I am
living in hopes.
Stanley =.
Evening star., 1924-04-04
WORKERS COUNCIL
ADOPTS PROGRAM
Women Aim to Get Equal Chance
With Men in U. S. Posts.
Officers Elected.

The Government Workers Council
adopted a program for the coming
year and elected officers last night at
the headquarters of the National
Womans Party. The program fol-
lows:
ITO bring about d situation where
women as well as men occupy the ad-
ministrative and highly paid posi-
tions; to open TO women all branches
OF the government service, many of
which are now in fact closed to her,
and to secure an adequate repre-
sentation of women on all personnel
boards"
Officers elected were: Chairman,
Miss Jessie. Dell; secretary, Mrs. Lucy
shaw; treasurer. Miss Carrie Wilson:
executive committee, Miss Mabel Owen.
Miss Elizabeth Edes, Mrs. Marjorie
Stimson Mrs. Marion Berryhill, Mrs.
II. S. Rapley. Miss cellar, Miss Mel
lie Cartwright Mrs. Mansfield, Mrs.