davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

seen the picture agree that 1t raises Dix high among the ranks of con- edians. Say It Again" not only has plenty Of comedy but the action and romance are very pleasing too. Chester Conklin and Gunboat Smith of pugilistic fame make up the trio that supplies the comedy and thrills with Richard Dix The picture will be shown three times today. at four o'clock. six and eight-thirty. The vaudeville, con- ssting of five acts, will also be shown today for the last times as there is a complete change Of pro gram for tomorrow.
 The feature picture is The Auc- ton Block" which is q stirring picturization of the novel by Rev. ! Beach. In this picture a perfect combination has been effected with Charles Ray and Eleanor Board man playing the principal parts. The work Of the TWO stars is all ways in perfect coordination.
 The vaudeville program for the last half Of the week consists Of five acts that are of high calibra. Carvct &, Ncrena in "A Step Above the Average" will open tho bill. Then the McAllister children, who arc considered Americas foremost juvenile vaudevillians, entertain in a song and dance revuette. The comedy sketch. "Ginger snaps" Is q colorful act with songs. smiles and steps. Basil and Keller offer comedy novelty and the Hori 6; Go, perform some very difficult aero batiC fcats.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

organization before the American public and strange as 1t may seem. this popularity comes from his master!y presentation Of classical numbers. MT Zedeler does not de part from the requirements of the great composers, but correctly in terprets their visions, moods and ideals.
 In their ensemble numbers, the Zedelers employ two violins, a eel To, piano, and an especially con- struCted reed organ, which takes the place occupied by wind instru- ments in a larger orchestra. With these five instruments they secure the fullest symphonic effects. In addition to the ensemble numbers are presented violin and cello so- los. as well as TWO violins and eel To. While 10 some. the word 'classi- cal' does not appeal the choice of classical numbers in the zedeler program is such as [ Q inspire every one. whether highly educated musi- CaLy or nOt. A delightful feature of the program arc the vocal solos. Many of the instrumental numbers are preceded by Illuminating eX- plantations by Mr. Iedeler.
 The Zedelar quintet is composed of artists of the first rank. anG with a personnel Of the same high type as their brilliant leader, it is rot surprising that the ZodelcG quintet ranks with the greatest of the smaller orchestral orga anizations and approaches actual symphonic proportions in it's musicianship and mastorly appeal.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
NEW HAVEN PLAYER HI RT

New Haven, JUUa l6 lF7 - Lhet Nichols, star pitcher Of the Nv" Haven club or jhe Eastern league will ba out of tho game for seHera' days as tho result of an injury sui fsr,d in Spr'ngl.ld yesterday. Nichols turned lis ankle "hil" p~ac,icing with the Profs and an X-rav examination was ordered to discover tho extent Of the injury.
 The \ .w Haven club has mum lor Of double headers on is school ul, for t'.a next few days end f1" a bs.rca of Nichols will b" q serious loss to inc team. according 10 Pres t1-nt Mnisa.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
SOME MYSTERY IN
 WHO FIRED SHOTS
Coast Patrol Denies Knowledge
 Of Shooting at Yacht

New London, June 15 tP' --- An siGarion was started today by officials of the New London patrol area and Section Base Of the coast guard into the reported firing Of patrol boat upon ihe private yacht Aloha. owned by Commodore Arthur Cur.iss James Of New York as the yacht, with the owner aboard, vas off Watch Hil ycster- day bound TOT Newport where Com moIore James vas to greet Grown Prince Gustavus Ado.phus ot sweden. Dispatches received here today stated that the big square rigged yacht vas fired upon twice, the first sno' going across the bow and the second shell shrieking over the bow, narrowly missing ;hc look out. Long Island sound was hlanke,-d with heavy fog and Captain Bezanson ot the Aloha was proceeding with all possible eau cion when the shots were fired.
 The vessel. which could not be distinguished through the fog. WAS hastily informed of the identity of the yacht and the yacht proceeded without further molestatipn.
 Coast guard officials here soil that there were no patro! boats out rom the local station base at the time inc Aloha was reported to have been fired upon and Boats vain BreajmeaIoW, commanding the Watch Hill shore. station, said today that none of his boats had done any firing at all yesterday.
 T. was possible that one or two of the patrol boats from the Block Island base may have been in the
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

vicinity of Watch Hill yesterday, but the Block Island detail is not expected to arrive here until late tonight or tomorrow, and until they arrive. it cannot be learned whether the Block Island boats figured in the Aloha episode.
 Coast guard officials here ex- pressed the opinion that the affair might have been exaggerated.
 They pointed out that if shots were fired from 2 patrol boat. un- der orders issued to the shippers Of these type Of craft, the first one would bc q blank shot to attract attention and if solid shot was fired it would be sent well ahead Of the objective.
 In heavy fog, they said, i, is impossible for the siren signal oi the patrol boat 10 be heard for any great distance, and the firing Of d shot is tho only way the patrol boat has 10 signal another vessel 10 stop them.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

panies, equipped with colors and flashing accouremcnts. Elaborately carved floats serve as stages for magnificent allegorical displays. Thes, pictures arc artistic creations and idealze in charming form and color worldwide subjects. Charac- teristic music heightens the effect of each display. The little folks are catered 10 by emblazoned vehicles bearing fairyland heroel and hero ines and squadrons Of beribboned and curled ponies. and q special children's menagerie. More than 800 horses. all Of them splendid speci- mems with blue-hlooded pedigrees
 will appear in the long parade.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Union Mfg. Co. Office
 Has Outing in Avon

The annual oufi0g oT the of5ca force Of the Union Mfg. Co, vas held at Towpath lodge, Avon, last evening, After picnic supper, games. singing and dancing were enjoyed. Prizes in the contests were won by Mrs. smith. Miss Probulis Mir Church and Mr. Lagerlof. MT. Woodtord, formerly connected with the company now os Avon, was present as a guest,
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Wins on Horse Race But
 Death Stops Collection

Coytngton, Ky, June IS F1 - 4 man believed to be N. C, SturdeYant Princeton. Weet Virginia, died hcre last night following a paralyijr stroke. suffered as he was leaving inc Latonia race track yes erday. IL" was unable 10 talk when police searched him.
 sturdevant had s954 in rash and TWO tickets on the winner Of the las
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
NIihIS NI-SINL PINY

H.inia Manush, Detroit onjtriI- er. performed a rather rare stunt iu q recent game against St. Louis. With Sislcr on second, Manush grabbed a low liner off Williams bat and raced 10 the keystone cushion in time to catch S-sl"r. Y was an unassisted douh'" play, any thing but q common feat for m outpost man tn pull.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

ond story window. but the youngsters told Sergeant ONIara the doors were open and they walked in. Four Of them are students at the school. which was ordered closed Monday
 because the building was in danger or collapse. and the other two at
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16

tend the Central Junior High and Valentine B. Chamberlain schools.
 A few books. paper punches and similar articles wera taken and the school was thoroughly ransacked, apparently out or deviltry. the police believe.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
Two Girls Involved in
 RansaCking of School

Four boys and two girls who are said 10 have admitted entering the smith school and ransacking it have been turned over 10 the probation officers by Sergeant Patrick ]. O'Mara. The ianitor told the police entrance was made through sec
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
CATHOLIC ARCHBISHOP DIES

Now York. June IG rPs-The Very Roy. William GcorE" oFarren, commissary general Of Inc Irish American Camelites, di"d in s.. Vtncen's hospital last night i' vas announced this morning. IIe was 4 years old.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-16
RICHARD DIX TONIGHT

Richard Dix appears for the last lime tonight al the New Palace in his funniest picture ever made, Say IL Again" Those who have
, 1926-05-19
SENIORS SKIP OUT
kIDNAP TEACHERS

The Seniors sneaked! Friday morn
ing, after staging a spectacular hold
up on the streets of Cody, in which
Mr.. Weimer and Mr.. Kissack were
kidnapped, "bound, gagged" and load
ed into waiting automobiles, the SEN
iors escaped to the mountains on their
annual sneak day, taking their spon-
sor, Miss Shriver, and Miss Burns as
chaperones.
The car with the captives pulled out
ahead of the others and waited a few
miles out of town for the other cars
to pass.
Six of the boys, who were all in the
car, stopped for a plunge in an irri-
cation ditch. The water was slight
ly cold, and not very deep, as one of
the boys found out by diving into it.
After a refreshing swim they hurried
on to catch the other cars. The bat
terry fell out of Ed wilson car and
was damaged considerably. Driving
about twenty miles an hour, Bruce
Fritzler drove up behind the Buick,
clutching the wheel Ike it was going
to get away from him and pushing on
the brakes as hard as he could. but
they were no good, and he hit the
back end of the Buick, breaking the
lights on the Ford, according to one
version of the story which is shroud-
ed in mystery.
The party ate their dinner about
thirty miles away on a beautiful lit
tie Eagle creek. After eating until
they could eat no more. they went to
Valley Ranch, saw a polo game and
after a pleasant day of scouting, they
returned home. School in Cody con-
tinued in spite of the evident handi-
cap of being short of teachers.
, 1926-05-19
Sweitzer Attends Meet
Wyoming Track Men

Coach Sweitzer attended the state
track meet at Douglas Friday and
Saturday to represent the school on
a matter of eligibility. In the first
official Interpretation of the new state
Athletic association rules. the elig-
Utility of Martin. Loftsgarden and
Wyllie were questioned because they
were not in school the whole of the
proceeding semester. No penalty was
attached because of the fact that the
season was over before complaints
were entered and because no such in
depreciation of the new rules had pre-
viously been made.
, 1926-05-19
pPHS WIN CONTEST
OF CODY o STAFF

he Sophomores won the newspa-
contest which has been going on
the last six weeks between the
upper classes.
his has been an interesting and
".hela contest under the direction
mr' hissaek. who has had charge
lie Cody Bronc staff this year.
ne contest was between the nine
PIC who had been editors this
seniors; Jessie Files, Hester
S'tse and Josie o'Mara; Juniors:
Rector, Ruby Worrell and Jane
POW Sophomores: Florence James,
ger.
~ upper classes entertained Mt a
puet Tuesday evening for the win
group, and Mr.. Kissack award
soch girl in the Sophomore trio n
Eruption to next years Branding
the University Of Wyoming pa
'ears' Ernest Shaw, Vic Abrn-
and Ted Huntington, who
'u the contest. were guests Of the
school editors at the dinner
Ping. '
, 1926-05-19
Laramie Praises Cody
High School Principal

Laramie, Wyoming-Word has Just
been received here that Elmer ks
sack, principal of the High School at
Cody, has accepted a position in the
Flint, Michigan, schools system at a
substantial increase in salary. Friends
of Mr.. Kissack, who watched his
rather unusual record in the univers-
ity and his success in school admin
istration are delighted at his promo
ton.
The position was offered him last
by the superintendent of
schools of Flint, DR.. E. E. Lewis, who
taught in the university summer
school and who singled Mr.. Kissack
out of a class of some sixty school
men of the state for such promotion.
Flint is a progressive manufacturing
city of some one hundred and forty
thousand people and has one of the
best school systems in America.
, 1926-05-19
Honor Students go
to Cody Club Lunch

High School honor students were
served luncheon by the Cody Club
Monday. Those invited were Jessie
Files, Hester Wiltse. Geneva Lofts
garden, Edward Black, Margaret
Greenwald, Florence James. Pauline
Nelson, Margaret Hardin, Lurine Bal
ley, Mary Anne May and several 9TH
ers were on the honor list but were
unable to attend. Elizabeth Thurs.
ton, John Lewellen, Linnea Nelson,
Margaret Hoaglund, Bonnie Reigle
and Jane Carlow were also on the
honor list.
, 1926-05-19
Awards Won
by Cody Students

The students who won awards in
syping for this semester were: From
Pc Remington company-Eva John
son, Stella Wallace, Ruby Worrell
snd Anna Blaine received certificates.
Folsom Mcmillan, Doris Downing,
pc jeanette Siggins received silver
pins' writing forty words a minute.
'essie Files and Donald Hindman re-
ceiyed gold pins, writing fifty words a
minute.
FROM the Underwood company,
Eva johnson received a certificate.
Aary Ward and Carla Wagar won a
ofonze pin, writing forty words a
nlhute, and Jessie Files also won a
1pld pin.
Y MISS Burns, teacher of typewriting,
[eceived and Expert Teachers gold
edal emblem for her excellent work
typewriting.
, 1926-05-19
GRADE PUPILS ARE GIVEN
MUSIC APPRECIATION TEST

In the music appreciation test, Civ
en- by Mrs. Kirby in the sixth, sew
NTH and eighth grades, the following
pupils received a grade of 100 per
cent:
Sixth ~Grade-Marjorie Lieb.
Seventh Grader. j. McGinnis,
Malcolm Martin, Price MCGEE, Claire
Giles, Margaret Wiltse, Mary Level
len, Thurley Sage, Mary Corder and
Katherine Snyder.
Eighth Grade - Florence Ward,
Maude G~reenwald, Elsie Shiever, Dor
othy Cox, Dorothy Lieb, Lorraine Ed
wards, ANNA Sue Rector.
, 1926-05-19
GRADUATION EXERCISES TO Be HELD FRIDAY;
DR.. VINCl COULTER TO DELIVER ADDRESS
LARGEST GRADUATION CLASS IN HISTORY OF CODY HIGH
SCHOOL THIRTEEN BOYS AN SIXTEEN GIRLS
TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

The largest graduating class in the
history of the school, a class of TWEEN
t~y-nine, will receive diplomas on Fri
day evening, May 21st, 1926. DR.. Vim
ell c.. Coulter of the University of
Wyoming will deliver the address.
Those who will receive diplomas are
Margaret Hoaglund, William Visit,
Hester Wiltse, Jessie Files, Josie o.
Mara, Edgar Wilson, Bruce Fritzler,
Seth Fritzler, Harold Kilian, Marjory
Green, John Lewellen. Dan Phillips,
Geneva Loftsgarden, Jeanette Sig
gins, Donald Hindman, Mary Andren,
Alden Ingraham, Eva Johnson, Anna
Blaine, Stella Wallace, Mary Ward,
Lawrence Walters, Leona Oeland,
Ruth Wilcox, William Greenwald,
Emily Heavey, Edgar Hay and Judd
Newton.
Professor Coulter will speak on the
topic, GAS a Man Thinks" having as
the theme of his address the true va
lue of proper training for the prob
lens of life. In the opinion of Prof.
Coulter the average individual has
thousands of possibilities that have
never been developed and in his ad-
dress at Cody Friday he will tell of
ways of developing these possibilities.
Prof. Coulter is a fine speaker and
couches his language in such a man
ner as to appeal to his hearers,
whether they be young or old. He
has been in educational work for 25
years and is a frequent contributor
To the leading magazines in the edu-
4 cational world and pays particular at
~tention to the teaching of English in
The public schools and in universities
and colleges. He came to the univers-
itv last fall from Utah Agricultural
College, Logan, where he was acting
head of the Department of English.
Previous to his coming to the Utah
Agricultural College he was president
1of the Sioux Falls. South Dakota Col
lege. Professor Coulter is head of
the Department of English at the
University and has already won the
admiration of the student body and
faculty alike. He is one of those ed
pcators who is blessed with both the
knowledge of the specialist and the
common sense of the business man
Pnd the administrator.
, 1926-05-19
"Mighty Spify"

mighty spify tie you're wearing,
Smith" eyes. it's a Fathers Day
gift from the youngsters; they bought
it at The Toggery, 10 East Cody. l.
is one of those Cheney Cravats." You
had better come in early and get one
for Dad on Dads Day, June 20th.
If men and boys wear it we have it.
For your SIS See Bill at The Tug-
gerry, 10 East Cody.
, 1926-05-19

A sewing exhibition was held Tues
day and Wednesday afternoon in the
Home Economics department by the
eighth grade, freshmen, and sophmore
sewing classes under the supervision
of Miss Ward. All the sewing done
this year by the classes was on dis
play. Tea was served to all visitors.
, 1926-05-19
BISHOP THOMAS GIVES
SENIOR CLASS SERMON

The Senior rmo was given in
the Methodist church Sunday evening
by Bishop N. S. Thomas of Laramie.
The church was beautifully decorated
with lilacs and purple and white crepe
paper, which is the Senior colors.
The Glee Club girls sang a number
and Mary Ward rendered a vocal Sc
lection.
, 1926-05-19

ro,d Williams Ito Gerald Bart
little shrimp. I could swal.
Paoi IF you did. you would have
trims In your stomach than
yer had In your head"
, 1926-05-19

"They should have had athletic
training for women years ago" says
Miss Kollmyer, "and Sir Walter Ra-
leigh wouldn't have been out an over
coat"
, 1926-05-19

Joe Newell: "There's just one
thing I'd like to know"
Mr.. Weimer: "Yes?"
Joe: "Who waters the bulbs ut the
electric light plant?"
, 1926-05-19

Girls' and Boys Glee club Of
nigh school presented three
ing songs after the Lions Club
n.eh Thursday evening. They
Bridal Chorus" from the
Maden,' and Kentucky Babe
a'so a number from tho Lions
song book.
, 1926-05-19
VALLEY DUDES SMASH
CODY BASEBALL TEAM

The baseball game with Valley Sat
urday proved disastrous for Cody, the
score being 40. The result was at
tributed to the fact that the Cody
team had very few practices before
the game on account of the rainy
weather and muddy field.
, 1926-05-19

Picnics r being planned by the
Freshmen, ~Sophmores and Juniors,
for Thursday afternoon if the wealth
er permits.
, 1926-05-19

The Alaskan Orchestra of Portland
will be here to play for a dance on
Thursday evening, May 9th, at the
Codyum dance pavilion. Don't miss. it.
, 1926-05-19
THE CODY BRONC

Edited and contributed by Students
of the Cody High School. Published
weekly during the school year..
, 1926-05-19

Contributors Elizabeth Thurston,
Florence James, Jane Carlow.
Evening star., 1926-02-07

stein. Mrs. Kirk Holmes, Mrs. c. T..
Harding, Mrs. Walter G. Mendenhall,
Mrs. Paul Brockett, Miss Agnes Mil
Ter, Mrs. j. X. Dimon, Mrs. George
w. Atkinson, Mrs. Samuel j. Blythe,
Mrs. j. Wilmer Latiner, Mrs. Charles
l.. McNary and Mrs. Ridley Mclean.
Members of the Junior League Will
be present to sell flowers ana candy.
Prizes will be awarded for the highest
scores at bridge. The arrangements
for the party were made by the com
mittee and assistants to the commit
rec. who are Mrs. Gilbert II. Gros-
venor, chairman. Mrs. Virgil y. Jack
son, vice chairman: Mrs. w. 6.
Barnes, tickets; Miss Louise T.. King,
flowers. candy and prizes; Nra. Ed
ward B. Clark, publicity. and Mrs. j..
X. McComas, Mrs. Hamilton DimoCb
Mrs. Richard J.. jackson. Mrs. +. NJ.
Goodwin, Mrs. G. T.. La Nigne. Mrs. ID.
Aenew Greenlees. Mrs. Ray =. Tecle,
Mrs. Louis A. Simon, Miss Flora John
son, Miss Ruth Boyer. Miss Jane II.
Young, Miss May Porter Mrs. r.. Is &.
Snodgrass. Mrs. Percy Walker and
Miss Martha y. Hooper.
Evening star., 1926-02-07
Alabama State Society
Outlines Ball PROGRAM

The Alabama State Society will hold
its annual ball Monday evening, Feb
ruary 10. at the New Willard Hotel
Many unique features have been
planned, and the ball promises to be
a great success.
Receiving with the president of the
society, Maj. John \. Elmore. will be
the officers of the society and chair
men of the various committees.
Occupying the box OF the president
viii be Mrs. William c. GorgaS, Ad-
mirA and Mrs. Cary t. Grayson, Gen.
and Mrs. Amos a. Fries. Senator and
Mrs. Guy ID. Goff. Admiral and Mrs.
L. Z. Gregory. Representative and
Mrs. l.. c. Cramton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry a. Colman.
During the evening n Stone Noun
tain Memorial coin. with Alabama No.
236. sent by the governor of the State,
will be disposed of in aid of the Stone
Mountain Memorial fund.
A partial list of boxholders and
patrons and patroneSSes includes: Sen
ator and Mrs. Oscar w. Underwood.
Senator j. Thomas Hefiin, Senator and
Mrs. Harris of Georgia, Representative
and Mrs. William B. Bankhead. Rep
reSentative and Mrs. John McDuffie,
Representative and Mrs. w. B. Boil
ing, Representative and Mrs. Lamar
| JefferS, Representative j. Lister Hill.
| Representative and Mrs. Miles {. ALI
| good Representative and Mrs. L. b.
| Amon, Representative II. B. Steagall,
Representative William Il. Oliver Rep
resentative and Mrs. George w. Hud-
dleston, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Mcintyre,
| Col Joseph Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs.
! Forney Johnston, Judge and Mrs. T..
X. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Stokely, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Williams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney L. Prince, DIR.
and Mrs. Edgar B. Kay. Mrs. Rhett
Goode. Mrs. George =. Harrison, Maj.
and Mrs. Henry W. Grady, Maj. and
Mrs Richard r. Pickering, Maj. John
Gleason O'Brien. Capt. w. II. Biddle,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Stewart, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. |. Denning, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene G. Brokmeyer and Mr.. John A.
! Emmart.
| There will be a Walter Reed box and
a Coast Guard box. The chairman of
| the ball committee is Mr.. Cecil a.
Beasley: vice chairman. Mrs. James +.
Johnson, Mr.. /. Y. Balm, assisting
Evening star., 1926-02-07
Juvenile Protective
Society Benefit Set
For Wednesday Next
Mrs. Coolidge and Mrs.
Dawes Aiding Gard Party
In Interest of Welfare As
soclation.

Arrangements have been completed
for the card party to be given Wed
nesday afternoon from to 4:30 O'Clock
at the Mems City Club. 1920 g
street, for the benefit OF the Juvenile
Protective Association.
The patronesses for the occasion
are Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. Mrs. Charles
q. Dawes, Mrs. William Howard Taft,
Mrs. Curtis ID. Wilbur, Mrs. stephan
Panaretoff. Mrs. Charles j. Pell. Mrs.
Eugene T.. Stevens, Mrs. Gilbert II.
Grosvenor, Mrs. Perry Heath, Mrs.
U. G.. b. Pierce, Mrs. Cuno II. Ku-
dolph, Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews,
Mrs. Vernon Bailey, Mrs. Frank IL.
Briggs, Mrs. Whitman Cross, Mrs.
Fred W. Ashley, Mrs. William Mather
Lewis, Mrs. J. T. Thropp, Mrs. Cabot
stevens, Mrs. William X. Butler. Mrs.
William {. Van Week, Mrs. Austin
Clark, Mrs. Edward j. Clark, Mrs.
Willard Bigelow. Mrs. James W. Car
malt, Mrs. Chandler Hale. Mrs. Frank
lin Adams, Mrs. Frederick Hale, Mrs.
III. w. Fitch. Mrs. Reginald Huidc-
koper. Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mrs. j.
Walter Drake, Mrs. Edwin w. Allen,
Miss Virginia Hunt, Mrs. l.. w. Glaze
brook, Mrs. Gaunett. Miss Bessie kib-
hey, Mrs. John Ihlder. Mrs. John Il.
Larner, Mrs. Virgil B. jackson, Mrs.
Richard Fay jackson, Mrs. Elwood i.
Morey, Mrs. George w. Morey, Mrs.
II. J.. Rust, Mrs. Louis a. Simon, Mrs.
W. ID. TeWkesbury, Mrs. George c.
Shaw, Mrs. John Snow, Mrs. Thomas
w. Sidwell, Mrs. Walter L. Mccoy,
Mrs. Herbert u. Brown. Mrs. Wi
loughby s. Chesley, Miss Susan Baker,
Miss Louise +. King, Mrs. w. {.
Barnes, Mrs. oscar Grover, Mrs. w.
+. Ham. Mrs. John 7. Earnest, Mrs.
Robert q. Howard, Mrs. W. IL. Her
ron, Mrs. q. Wallace Hanger, Mrs
Lincolp Green, Mrs. Joshua Evans
jr.; Mrs. f. w. Ballou. Mrs. James
l.. Barnes. Miss Mary X. Bricken-