davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-03
merit Tells How
To Prepare Menu
p,lding of Meal as Scientific Subject
M From the Standpoint of Economy Re-
M Today By Mrs. Cross.
> presented an unusual

an presented an unusual
h - .assterday when crowds OF
( .!snbled for the third ses-
T. Kennebec Journal four
l.,sas school, conducted ID I'M n
', .ntiance of Mrs. Lila P.
y .ssSority on not only the
I'm Of foods but their sclen-
l. ~ + on the City Hall stage
.o"kiug school is a model
\, equipped with the most 9st
4 labor saving devices for
rifs and arranged by Mrs.
|. 4 show how steps may De
/. Irn II household is one
/ '. W every member of the
l. !l s-auv a good home and still
|. IN the housewife manager
\ ,,s M to take her part in civic
awgnity affairs and enjoy
!. .sersation to keep herself in
(.stiop Of poise and mental
t.s', declared Mrs. Cross In
|rl Thursday.
|. ass 0, a good home is a
/ T , people keep health.
|, ,ssv work, rest and play, and
4 s MI Of fellowship reigns to
H. gDup interested in each
=, ~ said. 1T must rest on
/ ss1tals Of right feeding,
rest recreation and an at
En- conducive to mental stimu-
!, md growth. To organize such
Z. centre and to manage it
n cooperation of the MEM
4 he group is the modern
tTiigs iob-and a difficult one.
a. angle alone of the task is a
wblerl. The entire Job is a
|rr,gtaking, and any woman
,.,,ss to be successful in it
1 n The same system as is used
|pw:sfully managed business
k,juions", said this household
y.
Elas your pad and pencil save
! beels' she recommended.
|ssssl work must be planned
h there is no plan in the
! 70 hard to carry out as a
] gstsm, particularly If there
mrg children. But the hap
hi way Of doing things brings
h and worry and unnecessary
u nd the lpok of care that no
kat proud to own. There
b economy of effort. time and
h In any successful home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-03
ROME

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carson OF
Somerville, Mass. were week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Wat
son.
Mrs. Julia Charles Of Smithfeld,
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Cyra
Charles.
E. l.. Blaisdell is building a shed
on the Blaisdell school house and
making other needed repairs.
David French was at the Augusta
Hospital, Sunday, for treatment.
CLASSIFIED ADS are commended
by people of sound Judgment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-03

the evening was passed for the most
part with Victrola music and dane
ing. He was the recipient of three
birthday cakes and a number of pres
ents. Refreshments were served and
the party broke up IT q late hour,
wishing Mr.. Haskell many returns of
the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-03
Cooking School Program

The program for today will be filled with interest
ing dishes and discussions Come early and bring along
questions Mrs Cross wants to clear up any doubt
full questions any subjects that you have not yet
conquered in your home. Bring along your pencil and
note book. Do not fail to prepare for this event
HERE is TODAY'S PROGRAM
Kennebec Journal Cooking School
DECEMBER 3
Lecture Subject-"Menu Planning"
MUSICAL PROGRAM
DEMONSTRATION
Lady Baltimore Cake Thousand Island Dressing
Lady Baltimore Frosting Marble Bavaran Cream
Imperial Salad Cheese Straws
Fancy Salads Nut Bars.
Doors open at 1 100 p. Nj
ADMISSION FREE
No tickets required
CITY HALL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-03
SIDNEY
Birthday SiIrnriss

Birthday SurprISe
WEST-Mrs. Herbert E Haskell.
Pond road. gave her husband a sur
prise party Wednesday evening in
honor Of his firthday. Twenty rela-
tives and friends were present and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-03

dent of East Vassalboro, is passing
the winter with Mrs. Charles Perkins
and is teaching music. She has
quite a large class of piano schol-
arS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-03
COOKING SCHOOL
AT 100 TODAY

There has been much interest taken in the Kenne
bee Journal Cooking School being held at the City
Hall that the session Today Dec. g. will start at $50
in the afternoon instead of 2 o'clock.
This change of time has been made necessary because
of the great number of questions that being asked
Mrs. Cross unable to answer them all Wednesday,
but since she is anxious to give all the help she can
she has decided to start todays session half an hour
earlier than usual.
Those attending should plan to be absolutely time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-03
final Session OF Cooking School TODAY
Planning Subject For Todayrand Prizes Will Be
tickets For The Final Big Success

: AUGUSTA LOCALS
Telephone Your Locals to 1877
Wallace Curtis. of Portland. is in
the city for a few days.
Jasper c. Nelson. of Palermo, was
In the city Wednesday and Thurs
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27
Editorial Comment
The BOOtstrap-Lifters Fail
(The MINNEAPOLIS .JournaD

The Haugcn bill fell Of its weight, as every
body in Washington, even its hackers, knew it
would If there is now no farm legislation at the
present session of congress, it will be because the
bclters stuhbony refused to conccc that their
measure could not pass and used up valuable time
pressing it to vote with every indication of
purely political purpose If the farm organizations
had gotten together a sound bill when they had
tho chance, farm legislation today probably would
be fact accomplished.
Though the Haugcn bill was not favored by the
administration, nobody can make party issue out
Of its defeat, for Democratic representatives voted
against it in ratio Of three to two whereas the Re-
publican ratio against was roughly, six to five. The
hribc of cotton subsidy held out to the south by
the becrs did not prove good bait, the four
principal cotton states gave the bill only fifteen
votes and turned in thirty-two votes against it.
The nc-sidcdncss Of the vote to serve no
ticc on the country that no measure providing for
price fixing an export bounty, whether financed
by subsidy by equalization tax, get through
the present congress- Nor any future congress,
probably.
If the IIaugcn bill had not fallen Of its weight
in the house. and had been enacted into law. it would
have fallen of its own weight later on, and fallen
dsastrousy for the very farmers who being
told they would be benefited.
Many representatives from agricultural districts
voted against the bill. Many other representatives
from agricultural districts who did vote for the bill,
perhaps did against their best judgment, but
were afraid of reprsals by farm constituencies mis-
led by the belt propaganda
Agriculture in Minnesota the Dakotas and other
northwest states is steadily getting back on sound
footing without resort to any futile effort at boot
strap lifting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27
GO ON WITH THE
STORY FROM HERE
Chapter 10.

She wondered how other women On
dured a lovclcss marriage; how they
let men kiss them when they were
sick with recoil; going on with it
through long, s0ddcn years.
Was it because things inside Of
them really died? They became
dulled even to resentment?
Then all she had to hope from
the future was the time when She
would be decentralization she would
become an automaton? You some
times see women Like this. They
have an ironeI out look. Once in a
while they laugh: they seem 20
startled as though the sound from
their own lips is. an impcrtincncc;
all almost forgotten thing.
She would become one of them ?
Sandy glanced at her hand resting
on the arm of the chair her soft,
delicate hand. The moonlight touch
cd it, made the skin luminous. She
thrust it behind hcr-shut her eyes
quickly. She wouldn't face these
thoughts.
She wished TO hush the merciless
questions. Why had hen parents
wanted this marriage? She didn't
care about money. OH, she loved
nice things, Of course. But they'd
never been rich. She had TO save
every nickel when she wanted trip
to the city. Even saving, she usual
ly had to wait till some friend was
driving up and would take her
along. But she made an adventure
Of it. She'd been as happy as could
be. Why had they craved wealth
for her? "Railroaded" her into it?
That's what Bob Mcneil said
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27

extra SO he supposed he'd have to
pay.
How much have you?" said the
Dngbat.
Two pearl ones. four hone ones,
one off the old gray buster, a collar
button, and snapper" said THE
Whiffct. He didn't say anything
about the shoe buttons because it
had taken all his shoe-buttons to
get in.
swell, that's what it will cost you
exactly if you wish me to be polite
said the Dingbat. Cali but the snap
per- I've got one. He's beagle and
snaps at all tho cats and the post
man. Now then, ask me all over
again. How old is Amer
Say said the little Whiffet, "if
it's all the same TO everybody. and
I've paid for every thing, I'd like to
ask 4 question myself"
/ lat your service, SIR said the
green Dingbait, weighing his cars
most politely.
Where is my shadow" said the
Whiffct. II lost it coming over the
stile."
The green Dingbat burned blue,
then red, and then to a beautiful
dark raspberry. "Ask Mr.. Snoopsy,"
. he said, "thc pirate, who lives in a
cave between Hidy Go Land and the
sea-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27
A Federation Of Youth

The Federation of Youth movement started by a
number of young peoples societies in New York
City, might well be expanded to national proper
tons, II It's purpose is to acquant young people with
all phases of contemporary problems, claimed
The Indifference to great world problems, civic duty
and responsibility hitherto displayed by youth, leads
to the belief that such movement would fill "A great
need if properly perfected
Great caution should, however, be exercised that
such a federation be not used to spread objection
able propaganda amongst already unsettled
group. Youth is tremendous powers organization
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27
SANDY"
BY
ELENORE
MEHEIlIN

But how had she herself been SO
appallingly stupid? She had imagined
Zen Murillo would graciously remain
courtier after the marriage. He
would leave the whole matter of
their relationship in her hands. She
said several things sounding him
out on this. He smiled--told her it
would be the one wish of his life
TO make her happy. SO he would
50 Gil being charmingly distant
lover until such time as it pleased
her to accept him as husband
She fancied This. And she was
SANDY Mcneil up-to-t the minute;
hard boiled. She was that Wild
Sandy McNcil"-wise as Sin.
le. Judith. whom everyone thought
plain and odd and so a,,ict Judith
knew. Judith shuddercd that anyone
would dream of marrying without
love; love SO complete That you
ached with 1T, you 'longed for the
man to stoop down quickly and kiss
you. AT the touch Of his lips, judith
once said, she expected reality, all
sense Of time. space, hands. eyes
10 vanish. She and the man she
loved would be swept together in ii
flood of music and song. Emotion,
beautiful and supreme.
They had cheated her gu: of this =
oh, they had! That's what her uncle
meant that day he talked in the liv-
ing room to her father and said the
marriage would be death for a girl
like, Sandy
1t was Uncomfortable to her now
THAT she hadn't realized this that
she had listened for single moment
to her mother and sisters. They said
Jufith's kind of love was thing of
the imagination. Marriage was the
same after the first few months. ex-
cept that with a rich man you still
had the money; with poor Man you
had only the drud~ery.
In these two months of her mar
riagc, she'd. had all that money could
buy. She'd gone from one end of the
state to the other, stopping at ali the
fine hotels shed read about. Muril-
10 had been generous glad to see
her delight. He'd been proud of the
Little stir she'd sometimes caused.
He would lean over the table and
whisper my WIFE," as though he
had created her.
But he had watched her like a
hawk. She had endured it thinking.
"Oh, that's just his foreign way
There were several little incidents
that she recalled now with a sob
bling indignation. There was that
time at Yosemite when she had been
wild to go on the trail to Glacier.
Murillo disliked strenuous exercise.
Though he was little past 80, he had
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27

window, her teeth chattc ring with
nervous revolt He thought she was
sleeping in contritc peace. Shed
learned her lesson. She d kissed the
rod that whipped her. He only want
ed gently to guide her in proper
wifely dignity. All right for Sandy
Mcneil to laugh nike hoyden She
was Mrs. Murillo now-she must
remember this.
She grew weak with storm. She
stole to the bathroom, washed her
hands, looked at her tcar-stained
/ face, laughed little. Beauty" she
Knocked. "Not much Of a beauty
!, now!"
She bent her face in the pool Of
water. She dried it slowly, hiding
it in the towel.
She said to herself: Another day
another night MOI"
Suddenly she became very quiet
She filed her nails, pretending not
to feel the surging heat that was
wrapping over her as her Thought
took shape.
Finally she said --"Ycs-I wilt"
She went noiselessly back to Tho
room. found her husbands clothes,
| Her hand felt through the pockets.
She found his wallet. How he
liked to flash those greenbacks. She
stopped down SO that she could sec
the figures. She took out five ten
dollar bills.
She doubled them up with little
frantic sob.
She ran back to the bathroom and
began to dress.
(Continucd.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27

an antipathy for all physical exer-
ton. He smiled in amusement when
Sandy pressed. him to come along.
SO finally she said: "Oh. don't,
Benny Venuto; just drape yourself
on 'the couch. You ought to get a
job posing as an nd for q perpetual
sicsda. So take your little nap. You
won't mind if | go %
He became INN cdiately excited
the narrowing Of bis eyes as they
did this evening little stilettos. lie
said to her coolly: "Have you lacked
for pleasure, Sandy? l think you've
had plenty crammcd into these few
days, haven't you?
II should think it would be more
becoming to take your pleasure with
your husband"
Another evening she was talking
with some tourists from. New York.
They were DR.. Jameson and his wife
They'd taken "A great liking 10 Sandy.
The doctor was about 40 cultured,
rrincely fellow. Sandy's shawl fell
from her shoulders. He picked it
up. drapcd it gallantly, made some
laughing remark ahuut the beautiful
rcdhaircd senor.a.
Murill0 came over deliberately, re-
arranged the shawl. When he and
Sandy were alone he said: II wish
you'd DC a little more circumspect,
Sandy. 1T doesn't look we'll to be
flirting with every man you meet"
AT the time 1T seem absurd. She
passed it off with a breezy "Qh. you
go to hlazes. Benny Venuto! What
do You think you are Anthony Com
stock p
Now she perceived he meant it
seriously. He thouyh. he had a right
to order her about But this was
his nature the way he was brought
up. She had no right to blame him
for these things. Why, It was ride
u.ous to get hystcrical over them.
He was kind, good man--evervone
would say so.
She repeated to herself, KIND
GOOD - Boiling tears ran
down her cheeks. She wiped them
off viciously Kind. good ~. :. Why,
when they had come into the room
a few hours ago he had closed the
door in ceremonious way. He said
TO her: "Now, Sandy dear, I'm forget
about this afternoon. We won't have
any more affairs like that, viii we p
and he began to kiss her.
She sank lower in the chair, wincing
when she heard him snore. Marriage
couldn't sanction things like this.
1t was wrong. 1t was frightful. She'd
not bear it! She belonged to her.
self HERSHEY! No one else owned
her body and soul.
She repeated this wildly body and
soul
ALI Ben Murillo wanted-She
pressed her hands against her lips,
she bit the knucklcs. Saying again
and again: But that's all! That's
ALI"
Why, he didn't even guess,that her
whole mind was aflame with hatred.
He would have gasped to awaken
and find her sitting here. at the open
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27

The Twins took the little Rag-bae
Whiffct by the hand and led hin
away. They could still hear the Bal
loon Man crying his wares, and tn,
green poiltparrot chattering away on
his post. Eyes, my; dear, I'll have
three Jumps in my tea, we'll If you
.4"Don't worry, Whiffet, we'll FIND
your lost shadow somewhere. 1t
cant 'lrave gone so very far" said
Nancy. "How many buttons have
you left out of your fortune?"
Z The Whiffet reached into his
pocket and pulled out all his buttons.
1.-TWO pearl ones, four bone ones,
three shoe-buttons, one off the old
alpaca buster, collar button and a
snapper" he counted.
We'll. you're rich yet said Nick.
"What are you asking for?' said
the Whiffct, putting his fortune away
again.
Because there's a sign over. there
that says 'Side-Show'," said Nick.
"Will you pay our way in? ~,
"Sure," said the little rag-bag crea-
ture. who was kind-hearted even if
his clothes had shrunk and he hadn't
cNSA tiiuS az a oIAnuOW oOuuC
SO they went to the side-show tent
and paid a shocIbutton and three
pins apiece to get in.
The side-show man, who wore three
sets Of spectacles on his nose, four
neckties and two suits of clothes,
looked at them closely. "You look
honest" he remarked. "Pass in"
The first thing they saw was a
sign. The sign said, "Ask the Ding
bat. He'll ted YOU" Under the sign
sat a queer looking person at table.
The queer looking person who sat at
the table was green -and he could
wiggle his ears.
"What are we to ask you?" said
Nick.
ASK me how old Anne Isl said
the Dingbat.
swell, how old is Anne?' said
Nancy.
Its more of your business" said
THE Dingbat wiggling his ears.
"The very ideal" cried Marcy.
Such manners! l never in all my life
heard such a thing,
SIM not paid to have, mann ers, y
said the Dingbat. THAT costs extra"
How mach ?" said the little Rag
bag Whiffet thurriedly reaching into
his pocket. All he heard was .costs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27
HER OWN WAY 4S1s5sl

scarchingly, and then he grew little
pale, but he said dccsivcly: And no
other"
Then | will help you. Where shall
! have these handkerchiefs sent?" /
said, hurricdly, as | noticed Miss
a leWG siding up to us.
X Send ssthem to -~@the Blackstone
Hotel, Miss Dean" played up Buddy
as he arose.i Where can ! write
the check ?"
Right here" | answered and hand
ed him my fountain pen.
Assshe was signing his name he
said in an undertone: Dine With
Mamie and me tonight, won't you?"
''Ccrtainly not ! answered.
''Wcll, Mamie won't come without
YOU" he pleaded disconsolately.
Il, know it, triumphantly inform
cd him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27
Records

1T never rains but it pours' is a saying that may
be applied to the current crop of new track records
Roland Locke famous Nebraska flash was clicked
IN the hundred yard dash in the amazing time Of
nine and half seconds. People questioned it: H.
was unbelievable; anyway there a wind ut his
back. And about the same time he set mark
for the 220-also unofficial"
And then Charlie Paddock, tho worlds fastest
human, proved that nine and half seconds in the
O-yard dash is possible.
These records have wthstood the assaults Of time
and thousands Of athletes. And Charlie Hoff, the
Scandinavian wonder, continues to set new pol.
vault records with almost every appearance. "Tis u
dizzy age They seem to breed men these days as
well as shciks and drug store cowboys.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27

Albin Anderson VS.. Jacob j. Berg
Jr., ct al.
Citizens State bank of Goodrich
VS.. Fred Wall 1.-TWO cases..
l.. K. Baird as receiver of the
Farmers and Merchants Equity bank
Of Jud VS.. NJ. f. Blanco ct al.
l.. K. Baird as receiver Of the
Farmers Bank Of Fcssendcn VS.. A. l.
Volkmann ct al.
G. |. Rcgnicr vs.. John Jacobson
ct al.
Fred Prokop vs.. Q. w. Roberts.
August |. Asplund VS.. o. ". Bob
crts.
First National bank Of Underwood
VS.. G. X. Thompson.
l.. Il. Baird AS receiver Of the
American Exchange bank Of Watford
City VS.. Anthony Walton ct al.
Otis School district No. % VS.. l..
A. Crowell and state bonding fund.
w. II. Ebeling VS.. Marcus Agnew.
William LANCER and Samuel l..
Nuchols VS.. julius Waldcnbcrg and
the kiddcr County bank.
l.. II. Baird as receiver Of the
State Bank Of Olmstcad VS.. II. M.
Disher ct al.
Union Farmers State bank, New
Salem. VS.. Robert krutzner.
James L. McCulloch VS.. Russell.
Miller Milling company. ct al.
l.. x. Baird as receiver Of the
Farmers State bank Of Greene VS..
Elisa NJ. Rosewood ct al.
Robert krutZner and Il. w. Ander-
son VS.. Adolph Miller.
Rollin Wclch vs.. James and Ethel
Swanick.
Farmers State bank Of Baldwin VS..
Mcrl White.
{. W. Rcichcrt VS.. Seymour Arnc-
son.
{. W. Rcichcrt VS.. John J. Brosc.
c. w. Rcichcrt VS.. G. j. Rue.
City National bank Of Bismarck VS..
Peter Jones
Fred Samson VS.. Menoken Farmers
Cooperative association, ct al.
C.. w. Reichcrt VS.. Oscar Magnuson.
l.. r.. Baird as receiver of Peoples
State bank Of Grand Forks VS.. Tom
and Mrs. Thos.' Mann.
Walfred Asplund VS.. C.. v. Daniel.
son.
The Cable company VS.. Alfred
Borkhart.
State VS.. Equity Grain and Mer-
camille company ct al.
r. S. Clark VS.. Northern Pacific
Railway company.
State VS.. Jas. II. Lift.
Mary Kraft VS.. Joseph and Edna X.
Coghlan
J. G. Splitter vs.. Burlcigh County
State bank.
+. w. Anderson and Robert Krutz-
ner VS.. p. N. Spiche.
Florence M. Little VS.. Ole G. Hag-
strom.
Albin Hedstrom, sheriff, VS.. J. A.
and Bertha Wordcn.
Dalton Adding Machine Sales COM
pany VS.. H. G. Arnold.
l.. r. Baird as receiver Of the
State Bank of Hcnscl VS.. l.. O. An
derson ct al.
Fred A. Bobb vs.. Jacob Jangula.
Heinrich Schatz and Christine
Schatz vs.. Karl Klein.
Frank J. v. Kiebert VS.. City Of
Bismarck.
L. r. Baird as receiver Of the Citi-
zens State bank of Bisbec vs.. John
Anderson ct al.
State VS.. Carl v. Anderson.
Federal Intermediate Credit hank
of St. Paul W. Grant Lindsey.
l.. r. Baird as receiver of the Dun
seth State bank VS.. NJ. J. Anderson
ct al.
City Of Bismarck vs.. Charles B..
Whitley ct al.
r. H. Carpenter Lumber company
Va. N. A. Freeberg.
J. w. Pauley W. Adolph Kutchera.
Remington Typewriter company vs..
Walter MeMahoH.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27
THE STORY SO FAR

Sandy Mcneil is forced by hcl
parents into lovelcss marriage 20
Ben Murillo, a rich Italian. Follow
ing The ceremony in her Spanish al
cestral home in Santa Barbara. she
flces into the garden for final
secret meeting with Jimmy, child
hood sweetheart. Judith Moore, her
cousin, San Francisco stcnngrapher
in love with Douglas Keith, a student,
finds her and warns her of a search
being made by her parents. Sandy
tells Judith she cannot 90 with Mur:l-
10, but she does accompany him TO
their honeymoon retreat. Later at
Lake Tahoe they CLASH over Murillo's
refusal To accompany her TO a hotel
dinner dance. locking her in their
rooms. Murllo criticizes her conduct
in the hotel as unladylike and angry
words on both sides follow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27

Tcna Harms, Myrtle Marie Miller,
l. I her A. Erickson, Marguerite
Stuart Ross. Jean Eaton, Elizabeth
Butler, Edna Jensen, Chcrida Evelyn
jacobson, Anna Davis, Jean +. Mac
Lcod, Hazel Rhincs, Winnie Naomi
Malone. Margaret legen, Olive May
Parmcnter. Emma Springer.
Second Row: Gladys Herbert, Shir-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-27

Edna Dean Best, Genevieve Esther
Rue, Olive Eline Lee, Esther Marie
Tierney, Marian Claricc Belk, Mar
tina Gertrude Lundquist, Ruth Il.
Rubin, Dorothy NJ. Keller, Eileen
Doe rnor. Emma Helen Coleman, Tilda
Splitter. Helen M. Ferris.
Fourth Row: Irving Funston. Harry
S. Lobach, Marian George Folsom,
John Orland Anderson, Wilbur o.