davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13

young women of twenty-four or twenty five who tell me that they were mar ried when they were in thir tens, that thir romance is gone, that they are tired of the man they married and that they have fallen in Hove with some other man and now their hearts are broken.
 Youthful marriages nearly al- ways end that way, and if there were any way to Stop children from marrying, it would do more than anything else to cure the sad ness and sorrow of this old world. For most of them are not like you. They don't find out they have been fools until it is too late.
 DOROTHY DIX. Dear Miss Dix-I used to hate the scent of tobacco, so I told boy that I used to go with that if he did not stop smoking I would have nothing to do with him. He promised not to smoke again. but broke his promise, and I am broke with him. Now have smoking and do not mind it at all, and I would like to get this boy back. What shall I do? Shall I apologize to him? HALLE. Answer: Certainly you are the one who should apologize, as you were the aggressor, but the young chap must be a meek-spirited youth if he is going to let you tell him just when and where to get off. Do you propose to run his life according to your own prejudices? Is he to eat pie or not eat pie accord ing to whether it agrees with you or not?
 Women with the reformation complex certainly do fatigue me. The world isn't so full of pleasures that we have a right to interfere with the harmless enjoyment of others. Nor has God almighty given any of us divine commis- sion to run our neighbors and dic- tate to them about how they shall manage their lives.
 DOROTHY DIX,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13

Answer: I cordially agree with you, Mabel. Any girl of seventeen and a half, which is the age you were when you become engaged, is fool who binds herself to one man instead of looking them all over to see what she really wants for life partner.
 DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13
Reflections cf Dorothy Dis

Should Father Help Hts Children After They Are Married?-Lucky Girl Who Found Her Youthful Engagement Mistake in Time-Girl Who is Afflicted With c Reformation Compler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13

HEAR MISS DIX-I am very much
 interested in a young married
 couple. The man is deeply in love
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13

Certainly every father who pos sibly can should give his children a home when they marry, or set them up in business, or continue his daughters allowance until her husband gets started. This is no more than just, and it would save many a young couple years and
 years of the bitter struggle that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13
her whole life's happiness.

You say that the romance is worn out, and that you are tired of the boy and want to get rid of him. Aren't you the lucky girl, though, to have hat this happen on the safe side of tho ried when they were in their teens, that just to say good-by" and it is all over and no bones broken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13

loves his daughter he does not help them little and tighten their burden. If they were extravagant or unworthy, he might withhold his aid, but they are not. They are so worthy, and little help now would do so much for them What do you think of this?
 LIVE AND LET LIVE. Answer: I think a man is
 cruel and selfish father, and one
 who fails signally in his duty to
 his children, who does not do the
 best he can to give them start in
 life and lend them q helping hand
 over the hard places.
 I believe. that all young people should be made to stand on their own feet and to work out their own salvation, but they should be given the tools with which to work, not sent empty handed out into the world. And little as. sistance just at the beginning will mean more to them than a fortune later on.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13

If you had married while you were still seventeen or eighteen, the same thing would have hap pened. The romance would have vanished into thin air. You would have got tired of your young hus- band and would have wanted to play around with the other boys and have dates and good times. But when a married woman does that there is scandal and divorce, and trouble for everybody con- cerned.
 I get hundreds of letters, Mabel, iron
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-13

I get hundreds of letters, Mabel, from
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
En- armonfas y disonancias

les presta el tempo, convirtiendolas
en- objetos de suma aristocracia." Nos
perinitira replicarle que semejante
appreciation, aunque surge de su pri-
vilegiada mente, no resulta absolu-
tamente cierta, por cuafto que no
todas las obras artisticas pueden
victoriosamente desafiar los ultrajes
del tempo. La mayor parte de las
concepciones de grandes maestros han
sufrido de esa .'''patina evanescente
que les presta el TEMPO" Ali estan,
/ entire otras muehas que podriamos
citarle, las obras de Rameau, Lulli,
Gossec, Cherubini, etc, entire los an
tiguos, Y mas cerca de nosotros, las
de Bellini, Donizetti, .Rossini, Merca-
dante Y el nlismo Verdi, para no ha-
blar mas que de los italianos mas
conocidos. iNegara nuestra colega
que la mayor parte las obras de esos
ilustres compositores yacen en- Ell OIL
vido de los archives musicales, en-
polvadas, teniendo soIamente, en- las
actuales circunstancias un valor pu-
ramente hist6rico?
No; ese criterio tan radical exclu-
sivistas no puede aplicarse todos
las obras de arte, va que muchas
de elias tienen forzosamente o.. su-
frir las consecuencias de la evolu-
cion del gusto. Solamente pueden
perdurar traves de las edades aque-
Has composiciones monumentales y
de un perfecto clasicismo, revelado-
fas de una belleza real Y verdade-
ra Y que, como es natural, no pue-
den, por su perfection y sublimidad,
estar expuestas los vaivenes o evo-
luciones del gusto. Entire esas obras
inmortales, citaremos la mayor par
te de las obras de BACH, Y especial
nente .sus famosos "Oratorios de la
Passion y sus incomparables fugas:
Ell "Mesias", de Haendel; las operas
Don Juan" y LA Flauta Encan-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
DE AGUADnLA
Ell INCENDIo DE ANoCHE.

FL INCENDIO DE ANOCHE.
Como hicimos' saber anteriormente
por telegrafo esta mafana, anoche,
minutes antes de las doce desarroll6-
Sc en- ell barrio "Tamarindo" ell incen-
dio mas terrible que Sc ha visto en-
esta ciudad desde muchos amos es-
ia fecha.
voZ DE ALARSfA.
Varios vecinos del lugar del sinies-
tro fueron los primeros en- dar la voz
de alarma y luego comenzaron a fun
cionar las campanas, pitos, disparos,
etc, etc. Pocos molnentos despues, el
edincio en- Ell cual Sc, habia origina-
do el fuego estaba completamente en7.
yuelto en- llamas, amenanzando des-
truir todo el populoso barrio. Este
Fedificio era propiedad de la Compa-
mia Industrial de Aguadilla Y Sc de-
dicaba la manufacture, de niue
bles en- general, persianas, aparado-
res, toda clase de TITLES analogos.
Trabaiaban en- esta fabrica un creci-
do n1mero de carpinteros, ebanistas
otros, obteniendo sueldos regulares
en- sus distintos oficios, y los cuales
ahora han quedado sin trabajo
sin. herramientas para continuar la
lucha por la vida.
TpICTE ECpECTACITT
A medida que las llamas Sc exten-
clan como gigantescos tentaculos de
un animal internal, las casas de nlu-
chos pobres q. vivian cerca del taller
mecanico iban siendo arropadas Y
tldestruidas con la mayor rapidez, y
los infelices, desamparados Y medic
1ocoss $ gcorrian con sus muebles para
ponerlos a salvo la orilla del mar,
fernando todo un conjunto triste y
doloroso. Una luna hermosa en- un
cielo limpido y azul iluminaba ironl-
camente aquella escena macabra de
desesperaci6n general.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
pRop1EpApEs AsEGURApAs.

Seg1n nos informo ell senor E. H.
Lienau, el editicio, rnaquinarias y
existencias del taller n1ecanico esta-
ban aseguradas en- conjunto por
1000 en-. la National Insurance Co.
Nos dijo tambien Ell Sr. Lienau que
.todo tenfa un valor antes del incen-
dio de $4,000. mas menos, 10 que
representa- una gran perdida para la
referida Compaffa Industrial.
CASAS DESTRUIDAS.
En- total fueron doce. Entire elias,
una de doha Carmen Mendez ase-
gurada por $4,000 en- la Phoenix In
surance CO. Todas las denias estaban
sin asegufar. Otras aseguradas Y. no
asegmadas sufrieron danos inpor-
tantes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-12
HoMBREs vAE1ENTEs.

~
Los bornberos Que como siempre
supieron TRAFALGAR valientemente en-
pro del vecindario, fueron los que
lIegaron localizar las llamas evil
tando nayores perdidas. Tambien
muchas personals particulares. entire
elias los jovenes Jose Moreno, y Julio
Sanabia para quienes el pueblo en-
general tiene un profundo e inolvi-
dable agradecimiento.. .
Aunque el barrio "Tamarindo" ha
quedado sumergido en- Ia mas com
pleta Y triste desolaci6n, debenios
dar gracias Dios por no tener que
lamentar estas horas aiguna des-
gracia personal. 2
Corresponsal.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-20
Road Conditions

Automobiles are yenturing over the
country roads and yesterday Arno
Lawrence drove thru from Wateryille
in the early morning Yesterday
Ford & Smiley with their tractor
were breaking out the Waterville
road and it is to be expected that the
trip down river can he comfortably
taken in a short time \ car drove
thru TO the Clough garage Just this
side of Lakewood Yesterday morning
in twenty minutes and doubtless other
points could be reached probably as
far as Madison by the way OF Nor
ridgeWock in the early morning. Bare
spots arc reported on the road be
tween here and Cornvillc, while
drifted places are getting slumpy. The
snow still fingers on the Notch road
as well as in other roads leading thru
Malbon's Mills to town. altho yester-
day quite a stretch of bare ground
was reported on the hill near Nal
hons Mills 4 great deal of teaminG
has been done on these roads this
winter. In the business section OF
Skowhegan the snow has largely dis
appeared and farmers hauling loads
to town have considerable difficulty
in getting Them thru the village un-
less the route can be laid over the
side streets.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-20

Harbut. STATE work committee. Prof.
" y. Mitchell, Brunswick, Woman s
Home Missionary Union, Miss Nellie
y. Hill, Portland; presentation Of mis-
sionary budget. W 5 Bass; election
OF officers. tho Near East, Rev. ". II.
Jessup. Portland; Aroostook larger
parish. Rev. v. J. Bull. Ashland, re-
port committee on ministerial stand
ing and nter-denominationa COM
mission, Prof c. " Clark. Bangor.
general topic. The Religious Renais-
sance, ca The Revival OF Learning,
Rev. Morris II. Turk. Portland fb1
The New Sense OF Sin. Rev { 5.
Jones' Biddeford; PRAYER and adjourn
ment Acknowledging session at
] 30, with reports Of committees. reli-
gious education and Boston Seamans
Friends Society; service of worship,
Prof {. g. Cumming; address Rev
Frank l.. Moore. New York. secretary
Congregational Home Missionary So
ciety: address. Rev. d. Brewer Eddy
Boston; annual meeting OF the Maine
Ministerial Relief Society. Rev. Chas.
A. Moore. president, Bangor: prayer
and adjournment TO be followed by d
pilgrimage 10 Good Will Farm Even
ing. at o'clock Young Peoples ban
quet cages limited 14-24. report stu
dent Indianapolis Conference. Miss
Helen +. Hill, Brownfeld. Harold
Walker, Portland; the AroostOOk larg-
or parish. Arthur +. Wilson. Ashland.
At $50 will occur the conference ban
quet with after dinner speaking.
Christ and the Social Order. Mrs.
Howard r. Ives. Portl9nd the spirit
of Christ in business. Henry T. Mer-
rill, Portland. At clock viii oc-
cur the service of worship by Prof.
c. G.. Cumming and a collection for
ministerial relief. followed by an ad-
dress at $50 by Rev. d. Brewer Eddy
Thursday morning. May Sth-Open-
ing session at $50 with reading o!
minutes of Wednesday and report OF
committees; service of worship. Prof.
C. G. Cumming; greetings from other
denominations, general topic, The r.
ligious Renaissance lal Young Crusa-
ders of the Cross. Rev ". S Cole
man. Kennebunk; (b) Christ in the
Heart of the Nations, Rev. c. A
Moore, Bangor; reading of minutes
and closing business. followed by
prayer and adjournment at 1890.
The officers of the conference are:
President Rev. Frederic Parker; vice
president, Gorge B. Bates. clerk. Ar
thur c. Townsend, assistant clerk.
Rev. r. II. Colby; treasurer. George
f. Carey; assistant treasurer. Miss
Anna NJ. Bore; superintendent ami
registrar. Rev Charles Harbutt; au-
dtor, Ozman Adams. The officers Of
the Ministerial Relief Society ara
president. Rev Charles A Moore.
treasurer. Rev +. NJ Cousins; secre-
tary, Rev o. " Folsom
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-20
CONGREGATIONAL CONFERENCE AND MIS-
S|ONARY SOCIETY IN SK0WHEGAN IN MAY
Many Out-of.town People VIII Attend 18th
Annual Session Extensive Plans for Meetings

One OF the most important meetings
pertaining 10 religious interests which
has been held in SkoWhegan. for "a
long time will occur at the Federated
Church on May 6th, 7th and 8th. This
will be the fifteenth annual meeting Of
the Congregational Conference and
Missionary Society of Maine or the
ninety-eighth annual meeting OF the
State Conference. the 1l7th annual
meeting of the Maine Missionary So
ciety, and the 95th annual meeting Of
the Maine Congregational Ministerial
Relief Society. A large number Of
out of town people are expected to be
present, probably 130 being here Tor
overnight. with about fifty more for
the day sessions. Extensive plans
are already underway for the program
and entertainment The following
program has been arranged for the
three days session:
Tuesday afternoon. May 9th, open
ing session at 100 O'Clock; reading of
call, Rev. A. {. Townsend, BrOwnyille,
clerk; words of greeting. Rev. G. l..
Thurlow, Skowhegan; response by
president, Rev Frederic Parker, Sher-
man Mills; service or worship, Prof.
c. G. Cumming, Bangor. appointment
of committees, report of business com
mittee, Rev. d. |. Gross. chairman.
Portland; report of registrar, includ-
ing neurology, Rev. Charles Harbutt.
Portland; report of conference treas
urer. George F. Carey. Portland; pre-
sentation of conference budget W. s.
Bass, Wilton, chairman finance COM
mittee; report of henevolence commit
tee, r. S. Laughin. chairman Port
land and Rev. ]. c. Gregory Port
land, secretary of benevolences; a
Word from Northland College Wis
consin, Rev. II: A. NJ. Briggs, field
secretary; the educational society and
other matters, Rev. Frank NJ Sheldon,
Boston, Mass, secretary Congrega-
tional Education Society; general top
ic THE Religious Renaissance, (al
The True Spirit of Worship Rev Will
liam A. Smith, Wateryille; (b) The
new Evangelism, Rev. T. l.. Ashby,
Brunswick; prayer and adjournment.
Tuesday evening, May 6th-7.30
business: conference; selection by the
choir; prayer. Rev. G. l.. Thurlow;
presidents s address. Rev. Frederic
Parker; annual sermon. Rev. Henry
Stiles Bradley. Portland; communion
of the Lords Supper Rev. c. H. Nc
Elhiney, Madison Rev c. F. Sargent,
Winthrop; adjournment.
Wednesday morning. May Open
ing session at S.30-reading minutes
of Tuesdays meeting. Rev A. {.
Townsend; service OF worship, Prof.
{. G. Cumming; report OF trustees.
treasurer missionary account, George
r. Carey: finance committee, W S.
Bass; superintendent, Rev Charles
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-20
STEWARD & SMILEY
To REMAIN
Lease Extended From
April to September |
Maine Spinning Company viii Event
ually Tear Down Old Landmark
and Replace With Park

The Maine Spinning Co. has ex-
tended the lease >of the grist mill
property at the end Of the north chan
mel bridge to Steward d Smiley until
the first of September. This concern
had expected to have to move April
1st but as no suitable location has
been found, they have been granted
an extension of the lease until the
time already mentioned, through the
courtesy OF n r. X. Brooks, treasurer
of the Maine Spinning Co. Steward
& Smiley have different locations in
view but are likely To build during
the coming season. The plan of the
Maine Spinning Co. is to tear down
the old grist mill property and grade
it's present site, making it into park
which will add greater beauty to the
section of the town which they have
so much improved by the erection of
their new plant. Eventually, with
out doubt, an Office for the Maine
Spinning Co. officials will be built
near the site OF the present grist mill,
which is one of the landmarks of the
village.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-20
TTHIJs|AsM RUNS HIGH FOR BOY SCOUT
ORGANIZATION IN SK0WHEGAN
venty BOYS Are Pledged Committee Of Citizens
Will Work With Rotary and Legion

liam Philbrick, John Lewis, Adolph
Beaulier, DR.. X. A. Derbyshire, Paul
Steward, E. p. Whiting, L. w. Sy-
mons, Thurman Cole and George l.. II.
Smith. Col. Shumway will be scout
leader.
Ralphard Hartline of the high
school who was a guest of the club,
gave a very comprehensive talk on
the Boy Scout law and its most i'm
portant characteristics, including
loyalty to all whom ii is due, help
fulness, friendliness, courtesy, kind
ness, obedience. cheerfulness, thrift,
bravery, respect for religion, and
cleanliness in body, mind. sports, etc.
The men. themselves, received much
information on the movement which
they are backing through the able
talk given by the youthful speaker on
this occasion.
President Merrill called attention
to the annual meeting which occurs
on the last Tuesday of April and to
the fact that on the 8th candidates
should be nominated for the board of
directors, they to elect the board of
officers. He also called attention to
the Rotary conventions in Worcester,
Mass, and Toronto, Canada.
w. B. Woodbury. of the educational
committee delivered charge to the
recently acquired members, W. l..
Robertson, superintendent of the
Skowhegan district of the Central
Maine Power Co and Harry A. Foster,
principal of Skowhegan high school.
In his charge, Mr.. Woodbury. dwelt
specifically upon the duties and pri-
vileges of a Rotarian and upon Ro-
tary's leading Principe, Service
above Self"
Guests at the. meeting were Lester
B. Howard of Augusta, Clair r. Mars
ton of Waterville, C. F. Kidder of the
State of Maine Publicity Bureau,
James Stanley and Ralphard Hartline.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-20
ADOPTION OF LEWIS
CHILD GRANTED
Name Changed to Florence Clair
Creamer. other Matters of In
terest In Different Matters

At the March term of Probate Court
Everett p and Myrtle NJ. Creamer of
Emhden we're granted the adoption of
Florence Clair Lewis. child OF Will
lard G. and Mary Lewis and her name
was changed to Florence Clair
Creamer.
Other matters were disposed of as
follows:
Administration granted and letters
issued. Estate OF Charles Desbiens.
late Of Long Pond, William II. Dalton
of Long Pond, administrator; Phil
ander Baker. late of Caratunk, Sarah
Baker of Caratunk. Administrative;
Maria Hoxie. late of Fairfield, Alonzo
Hoxie of Fairfield. administrator; Ell
len p. Tuttle, late of Skowhegan. Mary
S. r. Burns of Skowhegan, adminis-
tratrix; Susan b. Spaulding. late of
Norridgewock, Frank NJ. Spaulding of
Norridgewock, administrator.
Wills allowed; Maria ]. Hodsdon,
late of Skowhegan Ernest c. Butler
of Skowhegan, executor; Jennie y.
Conant, late of Pittsheld. Vera c.
Brown of Plttsfeld. executrix; Scott
Lord, late of Canaan, Harriet B. Lord
of Canaan, executrix John ]. Mcln-
tire late of Norridgewock. Anna VI.
McIntire of Norridgewock, executrix;
Walter v Mitchell, late of Skowhegan.
Henry l.. Mitchell of Skowhegan. exc
cutor; William II. Rand, late of An
son, William L. Rand of Anson, execu-
tor; Jonah G. Spaulding, late of Solon
Earl w. and Harold d. Spaulding of
Princeton and Hampden. Maine, exc
cutors Mary J. Young, late Of Mercer,
Florence n. Snow of Mercer. execu-
trix; Viele Stedman, late of Hart
land, Irwin +. Stedman of Hartland,
executor.
Accounts allowed, Estate Of Fred
]. Horne. late of Canaan; William
II. Call, late of Canaan. Leo j. Saw
yer, late OF Moose River; Abram and
Alvina NORM, late of Jackman.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-20
Junior High School Musicale TOmor-
row Night

The Junior High School Musicale
occurs tomorrow (Friday) evening ia
Grange Hall at 7.30 o'clock. Re-
freshments will be on sale and the
proceeds of the affair will he used to-
ward the Victrola fund. The follow
ing program has been arranged
Junior High School Orchestra; school
chorus (a) The American Hymn, kel-
Ter; (b) The Sea Bird. Jansor; piano
solo, Maurice Valliere; boys chorus,
(a) A Capital Ship. English Song;
(b) Negro Melody, Foster; Character
Song, Nathalie Beauieu; reading,
America for Me. Henry Van Dyke,
Betty Sedgeley; orchestra; mixed
chorus (a) On Venice Waters, ltoeder'
(b) Juanita. Spanish Melody; the
Victrola In School, Miss Craig, super
visor of music; Indian Dance; duet,
violins (a) Serenade Fr. Schubert
(b) Old Song, Stevenson. Priscilla
Lord and Charlotte Gates; reading,
The Railroad Crossing, Gordon
Briggs; girls chorus ta) Woodland
Pictures, Mozart; (bl Barcarolle' j..
Offenbach; Good Night Song OF the
River, orchestra and chorus, Mozart;
accompanies, Muriel Cover and Edna
Adams.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-20
Expert Rcpnlrman Coming

An expert typewriter mechanic
from tho office of the ROYAL Typewriter
Company, Bangor, is to he in town
Monday He will make minor adj
justmcnts or completely overhaul or
repair machines as desired Telc-
phone or otherwise send your orders
to the Independent Reporter Company
at once and he will call on you.
The above notice is given purely
for the accommodation of local type
writer users and we receive no com
mission and otherwise no compensa-
ton for handling this matter. 1t is
an opportunity to get the services OF
an up-to-date typewriter man at
reasonable cost
There is a splendid opening for
capable typewriter repairman in
.Skowhegan. Should one permanently
locate here they could develop an eX-
cellent business We should be glad
to assist.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-20
Judge Danf0rth Very Much Improved

Encouraging news has been coming
regarding the condition of Judge Ed
ward f. Danforth, who has been in st.
Barnabas Hospital, Portland, for the
past few weeks. Upon inquiry over
the telephone yesterday We are auth
her husband had good steak dinner
Sunday, that he has been sitting up
for brief periods and is improving day
by day. Judge and Mrs. Danforth
expect to return home early next
month. The people of Skowhegan
will be much gratifed at the above
report.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-20
Rebekahs Have st. Pairick's Meeting

70 regular meeting of Priscilla Re-
bekah Lodgs was held Tuesday even
ing and the degree was conferred on
class of candidates A program in
which St. Patrick's Day was observed
was presented and included a vocal
duet by Miss Celia Packard and Mrs.
Mabel G. Bragg, with piano accom-
paniment by Mrs. Pauline Green. At
this point a novel feature was intro
duced by the arrival of boat from
Ireland containing Pat Murphy and
family. Mrs. Mamie Watson as
Bridget introduced the occupants of
the craft. the part of Pat being taken
by Mathew Greene and Mrs. Pat by
Mrs. Flora McPheters, Clyde Black
we'll portrayed Michael Flanagan
and sang and Mrs. Rose c. Burrill as
a notable singer, Kitty O'Shean sang,
Wearing of the Green" This con-
cluded the program and refreshments
were served from green luncheon
booth In the banquet hall. The dan-
ties were all In various tints of green
and included a delicious birthday
cake and pistachio ices with cakes
and waters. 1t was one of the most
delightful meetings of the season.
The committee for the next meeting
is composed of the Misses Margartt
Chase, Mildred Beale, Florence Beale,
Anne Caswell Airline Burnor, Edna
Gushing, Clara Libby, Gail Chapman,
Cora Coffey. Verna Coffey, Doris
Ladd, Blanche Jewctt and Mrs. Verna
Jewett