davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-08-22
FRATERNITIES

mittee arranging this affair. which
is for the purpose of outfitting an
other company of AXmen. This will
make Fraser Camp distinctive in this
ocality in the possession of two units
If the Uniform Rank.
Old Glory Camp will hold a session
next Friday evening. when several
Of the old guard, including Sovereigns
Tippett, Wilsher, Humphrey and
Cooper, will talk on camp history.
Efforts will he made at this meeting
to arrange for a grand reunion con-
vention, at which many of the veterans
of Woodcraft in this vicinity will be
asked to speak.
Oak Camp is preparing for an
active Fall season, and Sovereigns Ed
wards, Kerns, Cole and McCann will
arrange a novel entertainment for the
first meeting night in September. This
will be followed by mystery meetings
once each month, to which all Wood
men will be invited.
Alpha Camps athletic committee
will have a special report at the next
convocation of the camp. Several of
the past consul commanders are CO.
operating with the committee for new
development of the social side of the
camps appeal.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA-
TON.

Victory Review. No. -. Mrs. Ada
Byrne. commander. will meet Monday
at S pm. at the W. o. W. Hall.
Brightwood Review, No. ). Mrs.
Margaret Knighting. commander. will
meet Monday at o'clock at the parish
house of the Church of the Holy
Comforter.
Columbia Review, No. 8, Mrs. Abbic
Gates, commander, will hold it's regu
lar meeting Tuesday at PM. at the
w. o. w. Hall.
National Review, No. 1. Mrs. Della
Edmonds, commander. will meet
Thursday at pm. at Odd Fellows
Hall
Evening star., 1926-08-22
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Eagle Council, No. "a, held it's regu-
lar meeting lats night, with Councillor
Grace Royal presiding.
The bylaws committee reported
that they would be able to present
the laws to the council at the next
meeting. A. Fl. Blakeslee presented
the council with a set of gavels which
were donated by Eagle Council, No. 9,
Junior Order United American Me-
chanics. Anacostia Council presented
Eagle Council with set of altar COW
ers. A large number of visitors were
present and several spoke a few
words. Sister Deborah Streitberger
organizer. presented the council with
the fee she had received for organiz-
ing. Refreshments were served at
the concl .1sion of the meeting.
Progressive Co lncil met Saturday
evening, with Councillor Amelia Back
enheimer presiding. Two members
were reported i'll and members were
urged to visit them. Visitors of the
evening were S. A. G.. Alice Muller;
State Warden Cora Thompson of Old
Evening star., 1926-08-22

VI ASA Wy AAoJs
Gen. William Las.
sitter, commanding
general of that de-
partment. for the
conversion by aiI
machine gun COM
panies in h Q
Canal Zone from
cart to pack trans
portation is in line
with the views
held by Col. F. G.
knabenshue. COM
mander of the 42d
Infantry, who pio-
neered the way in
the employment of
pack transporta-
ton in the Canal
Innn
Evening star., 1926-08-22
SONS AND. DAUGHTERS OF
LIBERTY.

Performance of individual stunts by
members followed Tuesdays meeting
Of Hope Council, No. 1. Refreshments
were served. a watermelon party
will follow next Tuesdays meeting.
Members are earnestly requested TO
attend the anniversary Of Justice
Council on August 25.
Evening star., 1926-08-22
Glory. No. 10: Charles Muller. deputy

Glory, No. 12: Charles Muller. deputy,
of Progressive, and F. Muller.
Goodwill Council. No. Is. conveyed
Monday evening. with the vice coun-
cilor, Edna Ellison. presiding. State
Councillor Emily Hockstrasser pre-
sented to Junior Past Councillor Clara
Henault SIS gold piece from the State
Council for her efforts in bringing in
members during the year. Associate
State Vice Councillor Pearl Wolfe was
also present.
Kenmore Council will hold a moon
light excursion on the st. Johns Au-
gust 81.
Golden Rule Council. No. 10. con-
vened Friday night in the Northeast
Masonic Temple, with the councillor.
The State Council. Daughters of
America, has asked the officers and
members of the drill and initiatory
teams of Golden Rule Council to con-
duct an initiation on the second day
of the annual State Council conven-
ton, Tuesday, September IA. at pm.
The announcement was made through
the courtesy of Deputy State Coun-
cilor Mrs. Cora l.. Thompson. from
Old Glory Council. No. IL. The re-
quest has been granted and the floor
WOTk Will DS SldSeu tIlc per
sonal supervision of the drillmaster
John NJ. Futrell, with the initiatory
councillor. Mrs. Marion Petit, and
members Of her staff assisting.
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Green submit
ted her report as chairman for this
council on the recent 40.mile moon
light trip given by the State Council.
Past Councillor Mrs. Elizabeth Shep-
herd. chairman of the good of the
order committee, made a similar re-
port on the lawn fete held by her
committee at Twenty-second and
Prout streets southeast. The chair
man has divided the new committee
into groups, having authorized each
subchairman to select any member
from the floor Of the council to assist
on the good of the order. The social
hour which followed the close of the
business session was in charge of
Past Councillor Mary T.. Williams,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Bessie f..
Bryant, Emma Bowen, Ida Teeple,
Valentino G. Poppescue and L. NJ.
Towers. Brief remarks were made
by Mrs. Claudio Lambert and May
Gibbs. councillor Of Loyalty Council.
No. 10, Daughters Of America. Soft
drinks and sandwiches were served.
ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF
a~r-~vra
Evening star., 1926-08-22
ARMY.

The thorough field tests conducted
in the Panama Canal Department on
machine gun transportation equip
ment has resulted in the issuance of
Evening star., 1926-08-22

At w. A. Fraser Camp tomorrow
night plans will be made for the
old country store and barn dance
to be given next month. The whole
of Company B will be on the COM
Evening star., 1926-08-22
CONTINUED from Tenth Page.)
be injected into the program. Dancing
will commence at 9 o'clock.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

Monday-F'raser Camp.
Wednesday-Maple Camp.
Thursday-Mount Vernon Camp.
Friday-Elm Camp, Old Glory
Camp.
Evening star., 1926-08-22

ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF
AMERICA.
Victory Camp. No. 1869. met Tues
day at the Pythian Temple. Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
JOHN DREW AT 73
 PLANS TO RETURN
Famous Actor Wants to Go on
 Stage Again

New York, Jan. 9 Rl-His love Of the theater unyielding in its de- mands, John Drew, u leading oN- ponent of polite comedy, classical and modern, is planning 10 return 10 the stage as soon us he can find u suitable vehicle.
 The actor has no special play in mind other than "a good one," and, perhaps, one of the type which made him famous as gay cavalier and the cantering fauccur" of social life,
 Meanwhile. Drew is living q life of leisure. He has left his home in Easthampton, Long Island, for Broadway hotel during the theatri- cal season. Here, he greets his friends and is familiar figure in the surroundings he likes best.
 "Tell you about some of the things that have happened in my past?" he laughed, repeating the question of an interviewer. "Why, have been here long enough for everyone to know about my past. At least, ] hope so. Let's talk about the present and the future"
 Then he told what he thought of many of the actors and actresses now starring on Broadway, and made it plain he was not to be list ed among those who believe all the good plays were those of the past.
 eve have many fine actors and there will be more in the future," he said. But there are no more 1 Booths and Jcffcrsons. Why? Be- cause no moro Booths and Jeffersons 1 have been born, so far as ] can see.
 "To name few of those that I think are very good are Ann Hard ling, Jane Cowl Laurctte Taylor, Ina Claire, Madgo Kennedy and Noel Coward. There are others of course"
 He is greatly interested in the ca Ircers of John, Ethel and Lionel Bar rymore, children of his sister, Geor- gic Drew, and Maurice Barrymore, tbut, being John Drew, he declined to "brag about the family" as he ex- pressed it.
 "I like The Vortex The Last of Mrs. Cheyney.' The Green Hat and Stolen Fruit" he resumed. y thought Cyril Maude was very good in These Charming People, and before the season is over ] expect 10 see some more good plays.'
 "Thc Masked Balr was the play in which Drew first starrcd-~Maude Adams shared honors with him but of all his productions he likes
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
| BACK O THE MIKE

| VEAL at Baltimore will broadcast organ rccitals every Monday and Thursday evening, beginning Jan. IS, when the music of the mammoth James Wilson Leahin organ, recently installed in the Peabody Conserva- tory of Music, will be sent out on the air.
 Beasley Smith and his orchestra will give a special frolic of popular dance tunes every Tuesday evening at Il o'clock, eastern standard time, and lasting for two hours, from WSM, Nashville, wave length 2S3 meters. WSM has added this frollc to It's regular schedule the station having been silent on Tuesday eve things heretofore.
 Elena Gerhardt, queen of lieder singers, and Rozsi Narady we'll known 'cellist, will appear on WTIC's fourth Sunday evening program, which will be broadcast from the studios of the Hartford station to- morrow night at o'clock, The pro gram will be found elsewhere in to- days Herald.
 WEAT, New York, has added two new announcers to its staff, Ralph Wentworth of Englewood, N J., and Archie Coates of New York. Mir, Wentworth is announcing for the first time, but is well known on the musical comedy and vaudeville stage. MT Coates is also filling his u first position as announcer, having been formerly connected with one of New York's leading dailies as music , critic.
 Stations WRC, Washington. and WIZ, New York, will broadcast the series of Philharmonic concerts fol children which will begin the morn. ing of Jan. 2S.
 Each Monday and Friday evening for the next 16 weeks will see thu appearance at WADC, Akron, O., O the India Owls, composed Of a ten piece orchestra and special singers The broadcasting will he done on wave length of 26s meters. Or D Monday nights the India Owls will b. on the air from to 3 a. m. for tn special benefit of the Pacific Coast and on Friday nights the broadcast D. ing will be from 10 10 II o'clock Dance music and opera selection '' will be featured on Monday eve nings, while Fridays will be devote, " to dance music only.
 Paul Althouse. tenor and Arthu - Middleton, baritone. two of th most popular Americans who eve sang leading roles in the Metropoli tan opera house. are the artists wh '- will appear on the Atwater Ken program tomorrow evening, begin l. ming at s:15 o'clock and continuin for one hour. wEAF, New Yorl and i4 connected stations Vill pre- '- sent the program.
 The sxperimenter can make hi
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

is ruddy and his voice is the same as of old. He has given up his favorite exercise, horseback riding, because of trouble with his eyes. His eye sight is good enough, however, L" permit him to do much reading.
 When the interviewer was ready to leave, Drew insisted on holding his coat.
 "1ts sure sign a man is grow ing old," he said, "whcn he declines to let someone mold his coat for him.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
MONDAY MORNING.

1O:30-WNAC Women's club and
 news bulletins.
 WEEI-BOSTON- 7:45-Morning watch services iron
 Estey organ studio.
 WTAG-WORCESTER-26S 10:30-Musical selections. 10:45-Talk by the Sherer staff
 nurse, Marjorie Woodman. 12:05-Noonday luncheon music. WEAF-NEW YORK---i02 6:45--ToWer Health exercises. 10:45 -- Betty Crocker's Home Serv' ice talk. 1 l:05--Music.
 11:15-Talk, Women in The News. 1 WOR--NEWARK--405 1 6:45-Morning Gymn class.
 WTI-PHILADELPHIA---385 | 10--Today's dinner. t0:30-Focal solos. | 1--Luncheon music.
 WIP--PHILADELPHLA--509 | 6:45-Setting-u exercises. l Set ting-up exercises.
 WOO-PHILADELPHIA--509 11-Grand organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

0--Barnyard Symphonies by Charlie Warner and his famous Coon Dog orchestra from Georgetown, Ohio, l0lo:30-H, T. Barritt, musical saw, chimes, oboe and musical glasses,
 1O;S0-l1!S0--Music from Castle Farm,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
NBPI-NEW YORK-26S

6---Tom Cooper's Country club orch. G:30-What shall We do tnight? G;40--Tm Cooper's Country club
 orchestra.
 Al Pfister and his club orchestra. 7:30-Theater program. S--Kearny Night. 10-Hartley JoV Rows
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

The sxperimenter can make his
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

own snap-on binding posts if ho is careful in soldering leads to the two parts of snap fasteners women use as substitutes for buttons,
 
 Music, with the classics holding a slight lead over jazz numbers, still constitutes the major portion of the broadcast from station WRC, Wash ington, according 10 q check mado on the stations broadcastlng for ono week.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

l3;45-Nighthawk trolic. Dance mu. sic and solos.
 WOQ-KANSAS CTrY-e7s 9--Musioal program. 1l-Musical healing service.
 kFAB--IINCOLN, Neb.--Si1 6'S0--Muslcale, dinner concert. 9;So -- Schmoller and Mueller pro- gram,
 WoAW-OMAHA--52G Dinner program. S-"Aftor Dinner Hour" lo-DeLuxe proram. l1:S0--Frank Hodek's Nightingale orchestra, l?--IIays organ jubilee, pr, Apple. sauce announcing.
 WMAD--MINSEAPOIlS-2ii S:10-Popular musical program, presenting WMAD favorItes. l9-Hotel Rudisson orchestra in Sky Rocket frolic.
 WCCO-MINNEAPOIIS--t1B 7;15-St. Paul hotel orchestra. 0--"Fircside Phiosophies," inspira tional talk, 9;15--Music. ll:05--St, Paul hotel dance orch.
 WKaT--MILWtU KIE-261 a;30--The Arcadians, dance orches- tra, Soloists, lc:15~-Popular recital.
 kFWA--OGDEN, Utah-2G1 7--Radio Dealers program. ll-Haramount theater organ. 12:S0-Olic Reeves and his orch. KOA-DENVER-323 Harmony Peerless orchestra 1 from the Colburn hotel.
 ACCOMPANIMENT l1--Sport talk. 1 li:l0--Wagnerian program by the
 San Francisco concert orchestra
 California Mixed chorus, and solo. ists. Popular recital. l--California Collegians orchestra
 from Hotel St. Francis.
 kFI--LOS ANGELES-467 9:15-kFIs Seeing California 9:So-kFl's vest pocket concert. 945-- Editorials. 10--Special program. 1l--Los Angeles Examiner program l2-lnstrumental trio and soprano
 solos.
 1-Packard Radio club in popular
 program. | Q LE E,T NIi]r,;l,+ F.r1tn
 KHJ--LOS ANGELES-1O5 9-Arcade Cafeteria orchestra. 9:30-ChiIdrcn's Hour. 10:30--Talk.
 t1--DeLuxe program. 1--Don Clark's Biltmore hotel dance orchestra.
 KPO-SAN FRANCISCO--t2S 9;S5--States Restaurant orchestra. l1-Jack Coakleys Cabirins, at th' Cabiria cafe.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09

best Rosemary" and Second in Command" This he admitted before noticing that he had broken his resolution not to talk about the past.
 The actors last long stay in a Broadway production was in "The Circle" two years ago. Mrs. Leslie Carter appeared opposite him. Last year. he played a week in the re- vival of pneros "Trelawney of the Well'
 Drew is in his seventy-third year but he carries himself erect, his face
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
SATURDAY..
EVENING PICK.

WNAC, S--Amarican Composers
 Night.
 WSM, g--Uncle Jimmy Thompson
 champion barn dance fiddler, WEAF, 9--Dclta Cpsilon glec club WGY, S:30--DeXtra male chorus, WMCA, l0.SO--"rhe Bachelor Poet WHAS, S:S0-Barncy Rapps orch.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
WBX-SPRINGTnID--s33

6:25--Markot reports as furnished by the L. <. Dept. Of Ariculture at Boston.
 G:SO--Rebroadcasl of Little sym phony orchestra from Station KDKA, Pittsburgh. 7:30-Program by the Capitol the ater orchestra direct rom the Capitol theater, Sprindeld, S-Special musical feature, Boston, lO--Weather reports and missing persons.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-09
MNAC-BOSTON-.sO

l'lb-BefNIru EyEeS and company in popular program. t--Auction Bridge Ma.nee-Mrs. Prescott Warren. 5--Copley Plaza Tea dance, direc- ton w. Edward Boyle. 6--The Smiers, conducted by Clyde McArdle. G:SO-Shepard Colonial dinner dance. direction Billy Lossez. S--knickerbocker club-American Composers Night. 9-Varied program by artists from the Beacon Entertainment Ex- change. Direction Bert Spears. lO--Dance music-Broadcast from Copley Plaza Hotel-Copley Plaza orchestra, direction W. Edward Boyle. Vocal selections, Jack Fay, Alice Matthews accompanist.
 WTAG-WORCESTER-28S 12:05-2-Luncheon music. S-5-Tea dansant music. 5;15--Story teller.
 NBPI-NEW YORK-263 6---Tom Cooper's Country club orch. G:S0-What shall We do tnight? G;4O--Tm Cooper's Country club orchestra.
 7--Al Pfister and his club orchestra, 7:30--Theater program. S-Kearny Night 10--Hartley Joy Boys.
 WEAF--NEW YORK--4s2 4-5--Louis Fishers orchestra. G-Dinner music. 7-Ross Germans orchestra. S--Caro Vivani. baritone. S:15-Grosskopf Trio. S:45-Constance and Helen Huls. mann, duets. 9-Deta Upsilon Glee club. 9:45--Constance and Helen Huls mann, piano duets. 10--Hughie Barretts orchestra. 11-12-Vincent Lopez's orchestra.
 WJZ-NEW YORK--455 1---Irwin Abrahams' orchestra. . National Republican club dis cussion "Aviation's Future fo National Defense and Commerce. 4:30-Lorraine orchestra. 5:32-Market quotations. :50-Financial summary. 7-Bernhard I.eyitow's dinner con cert.
 -:45--Radio Novel, Cosmo Hamll ton.
 S-Madison orchestra. S:30--To be announced. 10:3O-Paul Specht's orchestra.
 WGBS-NEW YORK-3t6 l:S0-Scripture reading. l:s5--Chick Fisher, Charles Levan dowski, uke and banjo. 2-Kenmorians orchestra. 3-Ben Goldman's Entertainers Kathryn Connolly, Irish songs. 6--Uncle Geebee. G:30-Bob Blum's orchestra. Bathroom dance instruction. 7:10-Bob Blum's orchestra. 7:2O--Bert Snyder, tenor, 7:3O--Erdody's orchestra. S:S0-Elite Entertainers, music; glasses, vocal solos, monologues, 9-Judith Roth Trio. g:SO-Wayside Troubadours, 9:5O-Broadus and Matthias, duets 10-Wayside Troubadours. 1O:20-Broadus and Matthias. 1O:30-Arrowhead dance orchestra,
 WMCA-NEW YORK-311 6-Olcott Eairs Ensemble. G:30--Amphions dance orchestra. S-Review Of Current Events, 9-Mounted Police Reserves dime 10-"Traffic Conditions" J. F. Bler helm.
 10:15-Norman Poarcc, "The BacE elor Poet"
 11-Ernie Golden's orchestra. 12--Maxine Browns pals.
 WNYC-NEW YORk-526 7--Melville Five.
 7:S0-Police Alarms 7:S5-Molvillc Five.
 7:45-Trank Griffin, solos. S--Howard Graham. pianist. S:15-"India" Charles Grossman. Entertainment of Patrolman
 Benevolent association, Broadwa
 G!ce club. New York Police ban
 WRNY-NEW YORk-259 ?:3Q--Frances Peper, soprano.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-20
America and Japan

The Mediterranean Sea was once
the center of the worlds commerce
and civilization struggled for supr--
macy around it's shores. For the past
three hundred years the Atlantic
ocean has been the center of the
worlds trade, and the struggle for
supremacy has been among the coun-
tries washed by its waters. Today
the center of trade Is changing from
the Atlantic to the Pacific. The
Western and Eastern civilizations
are now entering a great struggle for
supremacy. The problem is one of
keeping peace, continuing the de-
veiopment Of friendly relations, of in
creasing commercial relations and
the exchange of the best in both. The
key to peace or war lies in the hands
of. Japan and the United States.
What of the future? One of the
surest ways of promoting peace and
good will is good understanding of
each nation of other nations people
and their temperament. The people
OF Gardiner will have chance Sun
DAY afternoon TO hear an American
VINO has passed a score of yeas liv-
ing intimately among The japanese,
who knows from personal contact
with all classes of the Japanese not
only their character but their atti-
tude toward America. Miss Agnes
Hathaway, for a woman who for 20
years has lived with the Jaranese
will speak at the Vesper service in
the Universalist church. This wom-
an is giving the later years of her
life to the one cbJect, of promoting
better u Outstanding between the
two peoples she loves. the ties of
friendship once so we'll established
shall never be broken. This is a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-20
A UNITED CHURCH
FOR PORTO RICO

New York, Mar. 2O.-A movement
to eliminate UNCONVENTIONAL divi-
sions in Porto Rico and establish a
united Protestant church, has been
started by Congregational and Unit
ed Brethren missionary leaders.
A plan for THE United Eyangeli-
cal Church of Porto Rico was APP
proved by the executive committee
of the American Missionary Associa-
ton at it's March meeting, Rev. Fred
L. Brownlee, corresponding secre-
tary, announced yesterday.
The plan, according to Mr. Brown
lee, has been also approved by the
United Brethren mission board and
steps to put it into effect will be
taken at once by the two denomina-
lions.
Eventually" Mr.. Brownlee said,
lit is hoped that all the denomina-
tional mission boards at work in
Porto Rico, will join in promoting
the United Church. The matter is
now under consideration by the mis-
sion board of the Christian church
and favorable action appears prob
able.'~
The United Church will be ADMIN.
istered at first by two committees.
One committee will represent the
Porto Rico churches, the other will
represent the mission boards. When
ever three-fourths of the churches
which are being helped by any in
dividual mission board shall become
self-supporting. then the admins
tration of all the churches of that
UNCONVENTIONAL group shall be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-20
Hebron Students
Will Present an
Operatta Tonight
(Special to- Kennebec JournaD


Hebron, Me-, March 19.-Double-
Crossed, an operatta, in two acts. by
Robert F. Allen, with music accom-
paniment by w. Frank Harling,
famous composers of the Jazz or
chestra, will be presented by the
students of Hebron Academy in the
Cook gymnasium at Hebron, Sat
urday night. If the play is success,
it is likely that it will be taken to
some other nearby community for
presentation.
Prof. Gay of the Music department
at Hebron is coaching the perfor-
nance. and he has capable assist
ant in Prof. Wiggin. he leading
parts are carried by Don Gilday of
mesbury, Mass, Arthur Wright or
Somerville, Mass, and Matthew
Bailey of Haverhill, Mass, whose
solos are a feature throughout the
entire performance.
The action takes place at Camp
Keewanee, a summer camp for boys,
One of the boys dresses in girls at
tire, and with the aid Of his camp
mates, he attempts to fool his Sis
ter's lover into loving him. The hero
makes believe he knows nothing of
the plot, until in the presence of his
sweetheart, he double crosses the
feminine imposter.
1t is the first time play has been
given at Hebron since the school was
changed from co-educational to a
boys school, and it is hoped by the
school authorities that it vii be a
success, SO that it may be IL yearly
performance. The proceeds are to be
donated towards souvenirs for the
championship basketball and h, ,key
teams in the way Of gold pucks and
basketballs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-20
Republicans Hold
City Caucus in
Gardiner Friday

The Republican City Caucus was
held at the City Hall last evening, a
large number being present. The
meeting voted to uphold Governor
Ralph o. Brewster in his candidacy
for the Republican domination for
Governor, and also the candidacy of
A. Willis Cunningham of this city for
the office of county commissioner. A
city committee of rs was chosen,
with DIR. w. O. Cobb as chairman.
The delegates to the coming conven-
ton are M. A. Totman, w. A. S.
Perkins. G. E. Colby, A. w. Cum
bingham. B. L. Merrill, Mrs E. l..
Merrill, Nellie F. Weymouth, John F.
Henderson, w. A. Dudley. E.. C.
Jones, w. o. Cobb, Mrs. w. o. Cobb,
Earle Philbrook. Adna Wyman,
Richard Hildveth. Alternates. B. E.
Lamb. Mrs. B. E. Lamb. Arthur G.
Robinson, Arthur Smith, F. J.
Brown. Mrs. Katie Smith. Mrs. Ly-
dia Knox, George Sager, Mrs.
Blanche Greenlaw. Mrs. Marion
Glazier, Mrs. George Sager and
Harry Greenlaw.