davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11
Random ROundups


The Woodman hall was wired for
installation of electric lights by ]. P.
Zenz of Lancaster last week.
Clarence Roser is driving new
Chevrolet sedan purchased from the
Service Garage.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. M. Schmitz quietly
observed their 25th marriage anniver-
sary Saturday, June Z.
Ed Long of Cassville made a brief
business visit in Potosi Thursday.
Mrs. Emma Arthur of Platteville
visited briefly at the Cap Schm1tz
home last week.
A social gathering of the st. Thorn
as Altar Society took place at Mason
ic hall Wednesday afternoon last with
a large attendance. The hours were
spent in quilting and. fancy needle
work followed with luncheon serv-
ed by Mesdames Leo Roth, Burr
Knapp, Joseph Pink and Miss Kate
Glennon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Turner, spending the
summer months with her daughter at
Marcus, ILL.,, accompanied by her lit
tie grandson, Giles Turner, spent a
few days in Potosi last week.
o. E. Ash of La Crosse, represent
ing the New York Life ms. Co., is in
Potosi in the interests of the company.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Schumacher, af-
ter a visit with his father, George
Schumacher, and sister, Mrs. John
Gibson, and family, have returned to
their home in Chicago.
Alloys Brawner, after successful
term of teaching near Green Bay,
Wis, has returned to his home in Po-
tosi
Ben Elskamp is visiting at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. P. E. Rethwisch,
at Lansing, Iowa.
Chas. Baumler's phone number is
sc.
Mrs. C. L. Galloway and daughter
Jean of Laurel, Mont. and Mrs. S. M.
Pearce of Richmond, Va, are making
their annual summer visit with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John r. Camp
bell, in Potosi.
Bernard Vondra of Cuba City and
Miss Hilda Reuter- of Paris were
married by Rev. FIR. Scheffer at St.
Andrews church Tuesday morning,
June 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cogan went
to Rochester, Mimi, the fore part of
last week where Mrs Cogan will con-
suit doctors in regard to the state of
her health which has for some time
been impaired Mrs. Anna Rettmyer
will conduct the house work at the
farm home during their absence.
Mrs. Leo Markus took her eldest
son. Donald, to the st. Francis his
pital at Lacrosse where he under
went an operation.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11

People continually ask newspap-
er to suppress news. They fail to rec
ognize that newspaper does not
manufacture news but simply pur-
veys it. We have no choice or direc-
ton in what happens. And if it hap
pens the public expects it to be print
ed That is what newspapers are for
and that is why people pay newspap-
ers for news. Hardly a newspaper but
at one time or another suppresses
news. 1t is always abused for this
and as a rule the ones favored are
ungrateful SURPRISING legitimate
news is wrong and dangerous. Just
what is to be said and how lies en-
tirely in the editors judgment. Leave
him alone and he will do what is right
and best.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11
SHAVINGS
Modern Play

modern RAY
What has become of the tin To-
connective and train of cars / gave
you on your birthday"
"All smashed up" replied the
small boy. We've been playing
government ownership"
He Knows
After the clock had struck eleven
the peevish father strobe to the top
of the stairs and called down:
Mabel, doesn't that young man
know how to say 'goodnight'?"
Does he?" echoed Mabel from
the darkened hall below. "I'll say
he does!"
Young America
''You have a better home, nicer
clothes, and more playthings than
Jimmy Jones'" said the mother re-
proachfully.
II know, Nom, but he can wig
gle his ears"
The Other Side
A bootblack in New York is
sociable fellow, and conversation
is inevitable.
"You are foreigner" he was
asker.
mot foreigner" he replied. cam
erican from de other side"
The Irish Question
81 say, Pat, that's the worst
looking horse I've ever seen in har-
ness. Why don't you fatten him
up?"
"Fatten him up, is it? Shure, the
Ia
tie mate that's on him now"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11
SPEED E SERVICE

Earl Vesperman is hauling At
las cement for new chicken
house.
Carl Brandemuehl took out
load of failing and Atlas cement
for use in setting corner posts.
A car of hard nut coal and car
Of hard stove coal on way. Get
your orders in at once as hard coal
is going up 10c month.
We sell the kind of hog oilers
that you like to tell your neighbor
about. Last shipment all gone. We
will have another dozen in here by
the end of the week.
Car of Pocahantas on the way.
Pocahantas is cheaper now than it
will be next winter. Phone us and
we will be glad to take care of
your wants.
Soft coal is very cheap at pres
ent. We will have Indiana and IL
iinois coal in soon from $500 to
$3.50 a ton on the cars. If you
are in the market let us book you
gow before the coal gets here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11

A young man asks if he will help
his career by joining numerous lodges.
Our reply is that if he joins to lift
himself he will be disappointed. The
most successful people are those who
go along alone and by their own eff
forts, not depending upon connections
for their advancement. For down to
Gehenna and up to the Throne. he
travels the fastest who travels alone. .
For a man who has been squelched
at every national convention in 20
years Bob LaFollette remains consid-
cradle of a problem for republican
slate fixers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11
Reuter.Vondra Wedding

The marriage of Miss H1lda Reuter-,
Youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Reuter-, and Mr.. Bernard Vondra,
son of Mrs. Margaret Vondra of Cuba
City was a nuptial event last Tues
day morning the ceremony being read
in st. Andrews church at $3.50 O'CLOCK
by the Rev. FIR. Scheffer, pastor The
couple, attended by Mrs. Percilla Step
ker, sister of the bride, and Charles
Schollmeyer, relative of the groom,
entered the church to the strains OF
a wedding march played by the or
ganist of the church.
Mrs. Vondra wore a gown OF white
silk canton crepe, long veil fash
toned in cap style adorned with a
wreath of orange blossoms and car
ried a shower bouquet of roses and
lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid
was gowned in beautiful blue georg-
cite. Her arm bouquet was made OF
roses.
There were fifty guests invited to
the breakfast which was served at the
home of the brides parents. The din
ing room was decorated with a color
scheme of blue and white. The menu
was served in four courses.
In the evening a dance was enjoy
ed by about three hunded guests. The
hall was also decorated in blue and
white. They departed at a late hour.
Mrs. Vondra is a young woman OF
loveable manner and graceful per-
sonality. She possesses countless
number of friends. Mr.. Vondra is a
man of splendid qualities and is held
in the highest esteem by all who know
him. The happy couple will reside on
the grooms farm near Cuba City.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11

little tired when they keep taking
about "the fifteen million dollar oe-
fense" Fifteen million fiddlest1cks!
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11

The key to this stores success is
trustworthy qualities and low prices
Boys and Girls Stockings of extra wearing quail
ity-For downright durability these stockings have
no superiors They have reinforced knee, heel and
toe Because we get them direct from the mill you
will not find any to compare with them at per
pair -------------------- Csc
English Rib Dress Stockings for Boys and Girls
In the newest shades of bege, gray, brown and
black per pair ------------ - SOC
Trimming Braid-Including rick rack in all widths
and the daintiest of tatting edges. Per bolt, for
any style --------------- - 1Oc
Elastic Every thirty days we get fresh ship
ment direct from the maker This means better
elastic at lower price, All widths from the narrow
est to about an inch, at per yard &c to 13c
Cut Star Tumblers- Clear crystal excellent val
lie, each - 1Oc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11

the records of our Camp and publish
- TN~..-- ~, Tis,anc oYd Grant
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11

Power Co, consisting OF mIIIIUH uUI-
lars in cash. securities and nrnnertv
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11


thur, Willard and Millard an aged
=. = ]: -. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11

DEAR Ddu.
Well, here we are in Manila with
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11

Tennyson, suffered a stroke of paral-
.---:-s c~+,.-1or, -,oornino and at this
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11

element at Crandon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-06-11

Earl Vesperman is hauling At
house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31

mems association: Noble Butler Of
Indianapolis, mems director of the
first memorial campaign on the cam
pus. and Keith Masters, president
of the Aeons, who will represent the
student body. The honor of placing
in the corner stone the sealed cop
per box will be given the four mems
directors of student campaigns: No
BILE Butler and Barrett Woodsmall of
Indianapolis, Arthur V. Coulter of
Fl. Wayne and Dale Cox, now a
member of the journalism faculty.
President Bryan will WELD the
trowel.
The program will start at 1890 in
the afternoon, a military salute and
a concert by the university band.
Committee in charge Of the corner
stone laying: Athletic Director
Clevenger, Prof. c. J. Sembower;
Prof. w. ]. Moenkhaus. Librarian
w. A. Alexander, Prof. Paul V. Nc
Mutt. Secretary John W. Cragens,
Dr.. Robert E. Lyons, Alumni Secre-
tary Edward c. VonTress. Jr., Keith
Masters, Dale Brown and Frank r.
Elliott.
Opening, and formal dedication of
the stadium will be reserved for the
1925 football season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31

What Makes a Good Homer The
series is called 'F'ireside Sermons"
Other topics and the dates will
be discussed are: What Kind Of
Father Has Your Bow" Nov. 8;
What Kind Of a Mother Has Your
Daughter" Nov. 16; What Sort OF
Young Man Does the Modern Girl
Want for Husband?" No. %;
What Kind Of a Girl Is Worthy OF
a Mans Love and Marriage?" Nov.
30: Enemies of the Modern Home"
Dec. 7, and What Has Become Of
the Great American Home Day?''
Dec IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31

"For five years have been sufferer
from female trouble. 1 would have Sc
we're pains and often dlzziness ana SICK
Medicines which would last for several
days. Although I tried many medi-
cines. nothing seemed to give relief, I'M
Ill a woman friend insisted that try
Todd's Tonic. Now, after seven bottles
of ycur wonderful tonic, I am no long
er bothered the way I used to be- |
feel fine every day of The. month. l
sIeep soundIy at nights and have
gained over FIVE pounds in weight"
TRS. L. SHAW, 3S12 Salem St, In
Todds Tonic. made from pure Cali
eornia wine. is most pleasant to take.
For sale at Haag's eight stores and al
other good drug stores in Indianapolis
and throughout this section.-Adyer-
iment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31
CORNER STONE Of
. |. j. STADIUM TO
BELAID NOV. IS
Ceremony to Be Held as
Curtain Raiser for Wa
bash Game,
BIZ T-imes special

BIZ Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 81
Corner stone laying exercises OF
the new Indiana University stadium
have been set for Nov. Is, date Of
the Wabash-Indiana football game,
according to the announcement to-
day Of Athletic Director 2. G. Clev-
enger.
This is the second Of the three
war memorial building projects to be
dedicated including the new $780,
600 dormitory for women. Alumni
and students who We're active in the
S1.6O0.000 memorial campaign will
be special guests.
Program calls for addresses by
President William L. Bryan OF the
university; Prof. Paul Y. McNutt for
the faculty; George A. Ball. Muncie
manufacturer. for the trustees
Judge Ora L. Wldermuth of Gary
for the alumni; Willis \. Coval Of
Indianapolis, president OF the "I''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31

"Birdiand," here, is cheating his
hens. He has arranged an alarm
clock system in the poultry houses
which at a. m. or any hour he de-
cides, instantly floods the building
with imitation sunlight. Giving the
hens longer day, STrimmel says, re
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31
is in greater egg production.

suits in greater egg production.
Trimmels establishment is one of
the most elaborate in this section.
In addition to a huge chicken flock,
he raises bantams. pigeons and pedi-
greed canaries and is a noted florist,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31

shed he was wrecking Thursday and
died instantly from fractured
skull. Among the children who sur.
vive is Thomas Heady of Indian
apolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31
HENS WORK OVERTIME

Unique System Floods Chicken
House With Sunlight at A. Nj.
By Times Special
GREENSBURG, Ind, Oct. 31.-
John C. Trimmed, proprietor Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31
specializing on fine dahlias and
Fall From Shed Fatal

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Oct 81
Joseph r. Heady, 7S. fell from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31
HOME SERMONS WRITTEN
DIR. Taylor to Give Series at First
Baptist, Starting Sunday.

First OF a series Of sermons on
problems affecting the home will he
given by DIR. Frederick z. Taylor at
the First Baptist Church Sunday
night. DR.. Taylor's subject will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31
she OVERC0MES
FEMALE WEAKNESS

Mrs, /. Shaw, 1912 Salem Street,
indianapolis, Ind, Housewife,
Suffered Five Years, Now "a
Well Woman" Thanks to Todd's
Tonic, Which Has the Strength
Building Qualities of Rare Old
Wine"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-31

apolis.
Evening star., 1924-06-16
POLICEMAN GORE INJURED
WHEN ATTACKED BY MOB
Sustains Conclusion of Brain and
Cash One Inch Long-Third to
Be Hurt in Last Three Days.

Edward w. Gore, member of the
first precinct command, the third
policeman attacked in the past three
days, sustained a cash one inch long
in the back of his scalp and suffered
concussion of the brain as a result
of an assault by a party of young
white men at 18th and Z streets last
night about $50 o'clock.
1t is reported by the police that a
young man, known to Gore, was
toxication, and started across the
station. Before the policeman and
prisoner had taken many steps, it is
stated, the former was dealt a severe
blow on the back of his head with a
blunt instrument, supposedly a bottle,
and knocked unconscious.
Cores pistol was taken from his
pocket before bystanders went to his
assistance and took him to the police
station, the weapon later being found
on a window sill Of a business house
near the scene of the attack. Detec-
tives O'Dea and Cullinane and police
of the first precinct conducted an
Investigation, and the former made
three arrests.
The young men arrested in con-
nection with the investigation of the
attack registered as William w.
Smith, Felix Garner and Robert F.
Rupper. Police learned from them
something of the attack. They de-
MED having taken any part in it,
however, and were held for investi-
CATION. The alleged intoxicated man
escaped.
Evening star., 1924-06-16
N. E. A. PUBLISHERS
PROGRAM PLANNED
Headquarters Announces Details
of Part in Annual
Convention.

The program of the sessions of the
department of educational publica-
tions of the National Education AS
sociation. which will meet in con-
nection with the annual convention
of the organization in. Washington
from June 20 to July 4, was an
ters. 1t follows:
o'clock. in the classroom of Central
High School, an address on New
Problems in Building Textbook
Business, by o. S. Redmond, World
eussion by Henry 3. Dewey, educa-
tional manager, Houghton Miff1in
Company, Boston, Mass; and Philip
A. Knowlton, editor, Macmillan
Company, New York city; an address
Standards of Textbook Making" by
E. c. Douglas, assistant superintend-
ent of schools, Baltimore, Md; dis
cussion by Charles Swain Thomas,
educational editor, Atlantic Press,
Va. ''e'oe"' u Se''O''S' 'u"''is'0i' W.
The chairman of the department of
educational publications is J. W.
Searson, University of Nebraska,
The National Organization of
Secretaries of State Teachers AS
sociations, which is one of the groups
to meet in connection with the Ma
tional Education Associations sixty
second annual meeting to be held in
Washington June % to July 4, also
released its program today.
The program is as follows:
Monday morning, June 80, at 8
o'clock in the Raleigh Hotel an ad-
dress on Effective Methods of Get
and Vice Versa. with Special EN-
phasis on the Vice Versa" by r. E.
william. Kentucky Education Asso-
citation. Louisville. Ky: discussion by
W. E. Steele, South Dakota Education
Association. Mitchell. S. D.; address
State Teachers Associations" by Ar
thur l. Marsh, Washington Educa-
tion Association, Seattle. Wash; dis
cussion by c: M. Howell, Oklahoma
City, Okla; an address on "The Table
of Contents and Color or Educational
Journals" by E. G. Doudna Wiscon-
sin Teachers Association, Madison.
Wis; discussion by r. T. Ellis, Texas
State Teachers Association, Fort
Worth. Tex.
Monday, June 80. at 12 o'clock in
the Raleigh Hotel arrangements have
been made for a luncheon.
an address on Better Business Meth
DDS in the Administration of Associa.
tion Ofices," by Arthur H. Chamber
lain, California Council of Educa ton,
San Francisco. Calf; discussion by
julie b. Warren, former secretary
South Carolina State Teachers Asso-
citation; address on Suggestions for
the Service Bureau" by E. T. Cam
eron, Michigan State Teachers Asso-
citation. Lansing. Mich; discussion by
M. E. McCurdy, North Dakota State
Teachers Association, Washburn, N.
D.; address on "One Hundred Per
Cent Increase in Journal Advertis-
ing; How to Do It?" by F. L.
Pinet, Kansas State Teachers Asso-
citation. Topeka, Kan; discussion by
Charles F. Pye. Iowa State Teachers
Association. Des Moines. Iowa; ques-
tion box, by James H. Kelley, Penn
sylvania Education Association, Har
risburg, Pa.
The officers of the National Organ
ization Of Secretaries Of State Teach
Evening star., 1924-06-16

WaShingtons first Summery Sunday
of the year brought out yesterday the
largest crowd of motorists, picnick-
ers. golfers and other amusement
and recreation seekers of the season.
A sun that had it's day along with
father beamed so vigorously over the
landscape that the mercury tried for
an altitude record, falling short some
four degrees however, from the
mark of sS degrees set May 6 last.
Long before the thermometer had
climbed to it's peak of s3.9 degrees
there was a general shedding Of
coats and many brow was mopped
Many Picnic Parties
Highways leading countryward
from Washington were thronged with
automobiles and at virtually every
shady grove groups Of motorists
could be seen with basket lunches
spread upon the sward. Beach resorts
near the city were filled almost to
capacity and transportation COM
panieS had unusually heavy traffic
with which to contend.
Appro ximately 5000 men, women
and children cooled themselves in the
waters of the tidal basin beach. Off
cialS said this was by far the biggest
turnout this year. There were no ac-
cidentS to mar the day.
Evening star., 1924-06-16
PRINTERS INSTALL CHIEFS
Columbia Typographical Union,
No. 1O1, Holds Ceremonies.

Columbia Typographical Union. No.
101, yesterday installed it's officers
for the ensuing year at the regular
monthly meeting in Typographical
Temple, 423 G street. The officers are:
President, Eugene F. Smith; vice
president, Frank D. Seiffert; secre-
tary, George G. Seibold; assistant sec
retary and treasurer, T. c. Parsons :;
sergeant-at-arms, William c. Fech-
tig; doorkeeper, Edward H. Dawson;
trustee, John H. Hooper; auditors,
Ernest J. Elwood, August F. Laufer.
Edwin N. Warner; executive commit
tee, Arthur G. Bateman, Joseph H.
Cummings, Burton w. Doyle, Frank
Hambright, George c. Lear. Edwin A.
Sullivan, Robert R billiard John F..
Quinn, Edgar T. Brown, Clarence j.
Desper, Percy I. Lowd, Claude l. NAL
lard and w. Earl Plantz. Delegates
to the International Typographical
Union convention at Toronto, are: ].
Herbert Broderick, John L. Kelly,
Charles F. Bauers, Emmert M. Miller:
alternates, James l.. Sullivan, Miss
Ola Mallory, Clyde D. McCurdy and
Jacob Wagner.
William w. Maloney, oldest living
former president of the union, ad-
dressed the meeting. Two applica-
tions for admission to the Union
Printers Home at Colorado Springs
and one application for a pension
were approved.
Evening star., 1924-06-16
CERTIFICATES WON
BY TWO-YEAR CLASS
Ninety-Nine Business High Schoo
Students Receive Reward Upon
Completing Course.
AWARD OF SCHOLARSHIPS
Graduating Exercises Held This
Morning at the Institution.

Ninety-nine Business High Scho"
students who have completed tn.
two-year course were awarded cer
tificates at commencement exercise:
at the institution this morning. Til,
graduating address was made by
Henry L. Stringer, president of th'
City Club. Capt. julius /. PeyseT
membe of the board of education
presided. The certificates were pre-
sented by Mrs. Howard l. Hodgkins
also a member of the board.
Allan Davis, principal of the school
announced the scholarship awards a:
follows: Scholarships. graduating
Evelyn Virginia Davis, Edith Ritz
Donovan. Georgia Ellen Smith ant
Mollie Weingarten; scholarships, no
graduating - Margaret E. Collins
Mary Farr. George E. Foreman, Dor
othy l.. Lindsey, Thelma Nash ane
Doris o. Thompson
Those who received certificates fol
low: Elsie Barbara Alt, Frieda Mara
garet Alt. Mildred Gwendolyne An
ders, Rosa1ie Frances Anderson, Dor.
othy Elizabeth Baier, Ethel MAY Bal
llnger, Yetta Bassin, Pauline Mont.
gomery Bell, Evelyn Biting, Flor
ence Pearl Block, Jennie Bourgon
dien, Mary Elizabeth Bradley, Alic,
Jeanette Brooks, Rose Evadna Ca
hill, Annie Frances Calvert, Margare
Caxton, Edith Margaret Coles. Mar.
tha Louise Cook. Margaret Mar,
Costello. Hilda Naomi Coxen. Evelyi
Virginia Davis. Edith Rita Donovan
Helen Elizabeth Dougherty, Esthe
Alberta Dunkley, Frances Ehrlich
Farmer. Selma Gertrude Faulkner
Tessie Mirium Feldman, Margare
Lillian Gadd, Clara Gertrude Giuli
ami, Mae Zetha Gordon, Mary Flea
nor Harding, Nina Herbert, Margare
Mary Holbrook, Myrtle Marie Holmes
Esther Alberta kanode, Pauline Lii
liam keeton, Louise Irene Kitchen
Josephine Sarah Knight, Elizabetl
Louise Kuffner
Edyth Irene Lapp, France Clair
LIE Roy, Ethel Gertrude McCabe, Juli
agnes McGarry, Margaret Griffin Nc
Louise Sophie Meyer, Martha Louis
Mezick. Esther Miller, Annie Morgen
stein, Florence Elizabeth Nash. Mar
Margaret Nelson, Eleanore Adele Pat
len, Doliie Agnes May Penn, Mar
crime REM, vivian Cecilia Richard,
Bethel Emelia Rue. Margaret Burn
dett Sager, Marion Ebert SauteI
Anna Schofer, Lillian Seymour. Ce
celia Shapiro, Cynthia Mae Sherin
Jennie Silverman, Georgia Ellie
Smith, Fannie Evelyn Stern, Ev
Sumner, Anna Mary Sweeney, Ger
trude Henrietta Troshinsky, Edn
Voronoff, Florence Fanny walder
Mollie Weingarten, Anna Wiesenbers
Madeleine Wilbur, Lucy Elizabet
wilkins, Irene Sinnett Wilson, Ele
amor Marie Zanelli, Lillian Ros
Zweig, Leona Marie Zwissler, Jane
Edgar Louis Artis. Norman Augusta
Bell, Samuel Robert Blanken, Fred
erick Albert Daum, Wallace Franci
Enright, William Arthur Hallett, Al
bert Edwards Harris. jr.; Albert Ia
tum King. John Mclean, Lewis Ken
meth Mayer, William David Murdocl
Edward Hall Musso 1. jr.: Georg
Frederick Poole, Lewis Harriso
Shapiro and Lindsay Spencer Stot&.