davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
St. Philips Church Supper

The ladies of St Philips church are arranging to have q supper We'd nesday April 20th, in the Guild room from s Go ! ?. m. Adults Gee, chil- dreu under l2 years. BOG Come and bring all the family Adv
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
- lhtrh.IaL..

Fs 4-sfe E He4-e ps.9r " WeHaczdax afternoon at 3 o.rlac. missionary HeetlH. W4s heit at She rzE. .eHie#z
 . fH -H#aI rehHur=f fI
 
 hV nc o'clock. W l 4geGae a,A Mf iaan N N#.t
 sHns8=e =eeAcc uH t=H. If church
 H9 sfet service tt E laHa
 a EHHl haal "fhr etzar ra= =faH
 e. Ea-ter concert by the Bihl. fhHa
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15

Farmers of the Isle of Wight ,. plain that newly installed fovss-, frightens their mileh cows so that sA.' do not give as much milk as formers
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15

The United States army is one of the few large institutions in the world that invariably operates on q cash basis All it's bills are paid monthly
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
ood Sale

St Mary's Council of Catholic Women will hold a food sale in the Community room of the Putnam Saw aes Bank. Wednesday afternoon April 20. at o'clock Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
st Philip, Church Note.


 The services during the week and og Easter at St. Philips church will be #4 faileW-
 Naandy Thursday. 930 a m Go0d Friday 1u30 a m. T.45 D m. Easier x a. m. tO3O d. m. D. m- tsehoal festival and presentation Len f.H Oforingl
 On Thursdny. April T the Young Peoples Fellowship will hold a party for the yourg people of the parish ta Poverty SeeiaB in the Guild rooms at 2 3d p m
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
Salvation Army Notes

Ensign ] Green in charge
 Al ll Ii m. holiness meeting; i2 na Sunday school c 10 D. m. younS neapIe's legion; 800 D m. salvation
 All are cordially invited to attend these meetings conducted in the old fashioned cvnneelistic way Mueh prayer, testimony and song
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
" R. C Rnmmnre Sale

The Woman's Relief Corps will conduct a Rummagc Sale on Wednes- day. April goth, in Rhodesville.-- Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1927-04-15
FREE FOR SATURDAY ONLY

with every 5000 Hat or more. d fine Hat Box with handle will be given.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-02
COMMUNITIES
PLANEXHIBITS
Large Representation
Expected at Valley
Mid-Winter Fair
(Special to The Herald)

HARLINGEN, Oct. VALLEY COM
munities will be well represented at
the Valley Mid-Winter Fair. which
will open in Harlingen Thursday,
November "a. according TO ]. K.
Clark of La Feria, chairman Of the
community exhibit department.
Mr.. Clark has called on community
leaders in practically all communi-
ties, and has found them greatly in
terested. The fact that two prizes
will be offered this year., one for
the best booth according 10 the
score card, and the other for the
most artistic booth, has served to
arouse greatest interest throughout
the Valley in connection with this
department of the fair. Under the
old rules the award sometimes went
to the community exhibit that did
not have the most artistic display,
but did have the bGn exhibit ac-
cording to the scorefcar Under the
new arrangement all booths will be
judged as formerly with the excep-
tion that the mosy artistic arrange
ment will also receive an award.
Expect Better Exhibits
There is e cry indication that
the community exhibits will far
surpass those yJf any previous fair"
Mr.. Clark 81 fed. "The double award
plan will sSsure a good variety in
the varioss exhibits. Community
leaders are responding to the re-
quests foc representative exhibits
from thor respective communities.
and IN several of the communities
the gen ftal arrangement has already
been 8 signed and exhibits are be-
ing Sc nred.
Il selieve that every community
IN tbs Valley can be induced 10 make
an exhibit this year. Some Of those
WI ch announced early in the sum-
m :r that they would not be repre-
$ .nted have decided TO enter ex-
Tibits, and are ognnig lot ETAOI
hibits, n are going into it to win
the awards. | predict that the ar
ray Of exhibits will be the most i'm
posing over assembled in the Val
ley, and they will be fully repre-
sentative of the Valleys growth and
the rapid development OF its re-
sources. In this respect the COM
munity exhibit probably makes a
greater impression than the indi-
vidual exhibit. The community ex-
hibit is representative of the initi-
ative Of the entire community and
is an excellent criterion IF the
progress that community has
achieved"
Wiley Handles Citrus
NJ. T. Wiley Of La Feria. who Is in
charged Of the citrus exhibits, pre-
diets that It will again be one OF
the features of the fair. Exhibits
from California and Florida are be-
ing sought and will be shown in
connection with Valley fruit. Mr..
Wiley states that the exhibits from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-02
Scouts Meet In
Joint Session

MISSION. Oct. 1.-The First Meth
odist church lawn was the stage for a
Boy Scout meeting Friday evening, il
being an inter-city meeting composed
of the scouts and their leaders from
Rio Grande City, McAllen and Mis-
sion.
Two scout masters were present
with their troops from McAllen. the
troop committee with several scouts
from Rio Grande City and the three
Mission troops with their scout
masters.
Sid Hardin made the principal ad-
dress on the value Of Scouting 10 the
Community; d. G.. Wood talked on
"The Scouts in Action" while a num-
Der Of the scouts gave their ideas
on "What Scouting Means to Me-"
At the close Of the program ham
burgers and ice cream were served
the boys.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-02

other sections are not being sought
for the purpose of drawing "odius
comparisons" but merely TO indicate
to Valley citrus growers what their
competitors are doing.
A meeting Of the chairmen Of the
various entertainment departments
was held at Harlingen Saturdayn
night, and announcement was made
that arrangements had been COM
pleted for many Of the entertain
ment features, which will be more
extensive this year. Plans for the
Aztec parade and pageant have been
completed, and arrangements are
now being made for the costumes
which will feature this spectacular
part Of the fair program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-02
Large Tract Near
Mission Developed

MISSION, Oct. III. II. Smith,
business man from Houston has
placed an order with a local nursery
here for $4,000 citrus trees, covering
q two year delivery to be used in
the development of the La Joya
townsise, IL miles west Of Mission.
He already has 100 acres of citrus
trees under cultivation, under a very
efficient system of irrigation from
four wells and reservoirs. He will
prepare to plant $4,000 trees this
coming season, and with the COM
plefion of the high line" TO Rio
Grarde City will eleetrify his pump
ing plants, thus making one Of the
most modern systems Of irrigation
and citrus culture in the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-10-02
9 Prisoners Break
Jail in Oklahoma

WEW0KA, Okla, Oct. 1.-(Pl-
Nine prisoners after manhandling
Jailer William Cross and two other
men. escaped late last night from the
Seminole county Jail. They slid on
an improvised rope made from can
vass and blankets. The Jail is located
on top Of the courthouse here.
The Washington times., 1927-05-05
FRANCIS s. HILL

Funeral services for Francis
Snowden Hill, "a. q lawyer in
Washington more than 80 years, will
be held tomorrow in st. Mary's
Catholic Church. Upper Marlboro,
Nd. Mr.. Hill died Tuesday night in
Garfield Hospital.
Before starting practice in Wash
ington, Mr.. Hill was collector Of in.
ternal revenue in Baltimore. He
was q member of the law firm of
Hill, Mattingly & Rogers In this
city, and for many years was promi-
nent in Maryland politics.
His ancestors were prominent
early Maryland settlers. Among
them was Clement Hin, first sur.
veyor general of Maryland. His
mother was a member of the Snow
den family, of Montpelier, Nd. He
was also related to the Carroll fam.
fly. Mr.. Hill studied law at George.
town ana at the University Of Lou.
vain, Belgium. He lived in Upper
Marlboro until a few years ago,
when he moved to his late resi-.
dence, 2024 Klingle Rd. Surviving
Mr. Hill are his sisters, Mrs. Ida
Bowie and Mrs. Nelson Jarboe, OF
Upper Marlboro, and six nieces and
a nephew.
The Washington times., 1927-05-05
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notice. to Main 5sso, obituary D..t
HENRY q. BURLINGHAM

Henry Gardner Birmingham, 80, q
Civil War veteran and for more than
so years an empIoye Of the Pension
Office, died last night at the home
of his sister, Mrs. r. T. Van Walk.
enburg, $500 Piney Branch Rid. N. w.
He was born in Massachusetts and
was a captain in a cavalry regiment
of his native State during the Civil
War. Captain Birmingham was
present when Lee surrendered to
Grant at Appomattox. He received
a medal for bravery at the Battle OF
Winchester. After the war he came
to Washington. He retired about
eight years ago from the printing
division OF the Pension Office.
Besides Mrs. Van Valkenburg, he
IL survived by two other sisters,
Mrs. A. M. Teft. EarIyille. N. Y, and
Mrs. II. p. Wilbur, Belding, Mich.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
from Mrs. Van Valkenburg's resi-.
dence. Interment will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-05-05
Here's Speedy Relief For
Tender, Aching, Swollen Feet
Peoples Drug Stores Say Emerald Oil Must Give Complete
Satisfaction Money cheerfuuy Refunded

Get a two-ounce bottle of Moone's
Emerald OIL full strength today.
Every well stocked drug store has
this, with the distinct understand
ing that your money will be cheer.
fully returned il it does not reduce
the inflammation, soreness, and pain
much quicker than any remedy you
ever used.
Your feet may be so swollen and
inflamed that you think you can't
go another step. Your shoes may
feel as If they are cutting right into
the flesh. You feel sick all over
with the pain and torture and pray
for quick relief. What's to be
done?
Two or three applications OF
Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen,
The Washington times., 1927-05-05

minutes the pain and soreness dis.
appears. A few more applications
at regular intervals and the swell.
ing reduces.
And as for Soft Corns and Cal.
louses a few applications each night
at bed time and they just seem to
shrivel right up and scale off.
No matter how discouraged you
have been with powders. foot baths
or other applications. il you have
not tried Emerald Oil then you
have something to learn.
It's a wonderful formula-this
combination of essential oils with
camphor and other antiseptics so
marvellous that thousands Of bottles
are sold annually for reducing vari-
cose or swollen veins.
Peoples Drug Stores and every
good druggist guarantees Moone's
Emerald Oil to end your foot trou.
bles or money hack.
The Washington times., 1927-05-05
JAMES NJ. MALONEY

Funeral services for James NJ.
Maloney. II, one OF the youngest
veterans of the civil war. viii be
held Saturday from his residence, In
the New Berne apartments. Requiem
mass will be said In st. Patrick'a
Church at a. m.
Mr.. Maloney was born in Harpera
Ferry, w. Va. As a boy Of IL he ran
away from home to Join the Union
Army. serving in many battles
through the entire war.
Upon his discharge from service
he came to Washington. He was q
proof reviser in the Government
Printing Office for more than so
years. Mr.. Maloney never applied
for a pension on account OF his war
service. He Is survived by son,
Capt. Irving c. Maloney, u. s. A.;
two daughters, Miss Emma ]. Ma
loney and Mrs. Cora Shanafelt, and
q sister, Miss Mamie Maloney, all
washington residents,
The Washington times., 1927-05-05

Tens Of thousands Of thin, run.
down men-yes, and women too
are getting discouraged--ars giving
up all hope Of ever being able to
take on flesh and look healthy and
strong.
All such people can stop worrying
and start to smile and enjoy life
right now for McCoy'S Cod Liver
Oil Compound Tablets, which any
druggist will tell you all about,
Is putting flesh on hosts Of skinny
folks every day.
One woman, tired. weak ana dis
couraged, put on Is pounds IN five
weeks and now feels fine.
We all know that Cod Liver OH is
full of vitalizing flesh producing
vitamines. but many people can't
take 1t because of its horrible smell
and fishy taste and because 1t often
upsets the stomach.
McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Compound
Tablets are sugar coated and as
easy to take as candy. and il any
thin person don't gain at least
pounds in 80 days your druggist
will give you your money back
and only so cents for so tablets.
Ask any live pharmacist anywhere.
But be sure to get McCoy's, the
original and genuine-imitation
won't do--and bear in mind that for
thin, sickly kids they are wonder
full flesh builders very sickly
child, age ., gained IL pounds in
7 months.
The Washington times., 1927-05-05
MARRIAGE LTCENSES

Or. Peyton r. Higginbotham. "A, ana
Marian HugheA %. The, Rev. d. r.
Rivers.
Earl n. Troup. SO. and Margaret n.
Rice, rs. The Rev. H. NJ. HenniE.
Hugh Espey. 50, Brentwood. Nd, and
Lucy G. Knuppel. 81. The Rev. d. /.
Patch.
James Il. Forte. IS. Darlington, 9. c.,
and Catharine Green. 81. Hamlet, N. G..
The Rev. John b. Mallory.
Thomas II. Tonseth, %, Fairbanks.
Alaska, ana Anne NJ. Cham erlain, %.
The Rev. John J. Queslly.
Alexander Lawrence Tucker, II, and
Beatrice Catherine Topper, 81. The
Rev. Abram Simon.
Kingman Brewster. a. and Lucille
Francis Long, 80. The Rev. George
L. Farnham.
Richard s. Mccormack. q. and
Mabel c. Critzsr 20. The Rev. will
liam II. Hoffman.
Mary virginia Nottingby. 10, both Of
Mechanicsville. Md.
The Washington times., 1927-05-05
THOMAs =. WmIIARn

Thomas e. willard. SIS. for more
than "a years an aid in geology with
the United States Geological Survey
died last night at his home, 1105
Clifton st. N. w. He was retired
from Government service a year ago
on account of physical disability.
The widow. two sons, Alger r.
willard. Of Cleveland, and Louis H.
Willard, OF Pittsburgh, and a daugh.
ter. Mrs. Charles G. Hubbard, OF this
city, survive. Mr.. Willard was a
Mason and a member of the Coium.
bia Heights Citizens Association.
Funeral services will be held at
a. M. Saturday, from the residence.
Interment win be at Jefferson, Nd,
where Mr.. willard was born.
The Washington times., 1927-05-05
y. HENRY WOOnEIL

ID. Henry Woodell died at 3
o'clock last night at his residence
in Ardmore, Nd, following a long
illness. He was born in Raleigh,
N. c., in 1859, coming to Washing
ton as a young man. He was EN-.
ployed in the Government Printing
Office continuously until February.
1925. when he retired because of i'll
health. Besides his widow. he
leaves three sons, Nelson, Kelly and
Burnell Woodell, all Of Ardmore,
Md.
Interment viii be tomorrow In
Raleigh, N. c.
The Washington times., 1927-05-05
De JANE SUES
FOR DIVORCE

PARIS, May 5.-The Count de
jane has filed a petition for.
divorce from the countess, who was
formerly Alice Silverthorne, of Chi.
cago. Abandonment Is charged.
The countess several weeks ago
shot and seriously injured Raymond
de Trafford, son Of an English baro-
net, and then shot herself, inflicting
serious wounds. 1t was learned
that the shooting occurred after the
countess had fears that de Trafford
would not marry her il she secured
q divorce from the count,
The count had been quoted as
stating that he was prepared to
give the countess a divorce IL de
Trafford would marry her.
The Washington times., 1927-05-05
BIRTHS

walter L. and Isabel g. Drinks. boy.
John T. and Mary o. Elwood, boy.
Emmet d. and Elsie L. Milstead, girl.
Sherman c. ana Cora B. Twigg, boy.
Victor W, and Agnes c. Fortwengler,
girl.
James r. and Elsie M. Norris. boy.
Charles L. and Vivian ". Madden,
boy.
Ieonatd ". and Florence o. shu-
maker, girl.
William @. and Eunice Brombacher,
girl.
Harry w. ana Mary q. Day, boy.
George N. and Mary l.. Lumden, boy.
Frederick J. and Lula Kennedy, boy.
Thomas r. and Hattie e, Devito.
girl.
Paul L. and Beulah r. williams, boy
Art and Della Brown, boy.
Richard w. and Mabel Bywaters. girl.
George u. and Addie FAINT, girl.
Paul and Ruth Kaufman, boy.
Philip and Clara Trailins. boy.
Robert and Julia III. Jones, boy.
The Washington times., 1927-05-05
MAN, 50,
|. FOR At TACKS
By international News Service

ny MsermAGhOnM NeWD service
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 3.
Armed troops patrolled the streets
here today to prevent q race riot
following the lynching of one negro,
of second and the wounding of a
white boy by mobs that took control
of Little Rock last night.
John Carter, 3S, negro, was
lynched and his body thrown on a
funeral pyre in the negro section,
and a second negro was found to be
armed and was severely beaten only
to be saved by q white man who
pleaded with the mob to let him put
him in jail.
Robert Love, Is. white youth, was
accidentally shot by the mob while
parading through the negro section
firing Unfortunately.
Found hiding in a tree, Carter
confessed to the mobs that he had
earlier in the day attacked Mrs. B.
E. Stewart and her daughter as
they rode into Little Rock.
Mrs. Stewart was taken from the
hospital by the mob, identified the
negro positively, and stood 80 feet
away and watched him hanged to a
tree and riddled with bullets.
The negro's body was tied behind
an automobile and dragged through
the main section OF the city and
then through the negro district.
The automobile was followed by
more than a thousand members OF
the mob.
In the heart of the negro section,
the body was placed on a bonfire
and burned to q crisp.
Negroes fled as the mob marched
through the streets for hours.
Governor Martineau called out
troops and these were patroling the
streets today.
Wood alcohol Is referred to as
"methylated spirits in England.
The Washington times., 1927-05-05
shoots 5 Elf
IN HEAD

Neither the police nor Coroner J.
Ramsey hewitt have been able to
discover any real reason for the
suicide last night of Edward Joseph
Fittings. IS years old, 4207 Canal
Rd. n. W., who shot himself in the
head with a 3S-caliber revolver.
Billings was alone in his home
when he fired the fatal shot into his
head. The report was heard by
John e. CarnalL 1913 Wisconsin
Ave. n. W., who attempted, to gain
entrance but found the door locked.
Carnall then went out and found
Policeman Fennelly. of the Seventh
Precinct and together they went TO
the house and Fennelly broke open
the door into Billings bed room.
They found that death had been in.
Simultaneous.
The only explanation that thew
found was a note saying, Don't
blame anyone for this"
The Washington times., 1927-05-05
MRS. ANNA w. LI1KEI

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna w.
Lukei. So, lifelong Georgetown resi-
dent and prominent in women 8
organizations, viii be held tomorrow
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Harry A. Fox. So V st. n. w. The
Rev. George Hines will officiate.
Mrs. Lukei died Tuesday at her
daughters home. She was a mem
Der Of the George II. Thomas Wom-
ans Relief Corps and the Mckinley
Circle. g. A. r.. She is survived by
two sons and four daughters.
The Washington times., 1927-05-05
HOWELL LEAVES
|. j. s. SERVICE

LONDON, May 5.-J. Morton
Howell, United States Minister to
Egypt, has resigned. said a dis
patch from Cairo today.
DAYTON, Ohio, May 6.-News
of the decision OF DIR. ]. Morton
Howell, United States Minister to
Egypt to resign his post, has been
received by friends Of the diplomat
here.
Doctor Howell, whose home Is in
Dayton, is leaving Egypt to re-
turn here because Of the condition
of Mrs. HowelI's health.
He recently presented mummies
obtained from ancient Egyptian
tombs to museums in Dayton and
Columbus.
The Washington times., 1927-05-05
Lita ChapIin's Charges
To Be Argued in Court

Los ANGELES, May 5s-Whether
the sensational parts of Lita Gray
chaplin's divorce complaint win be
struck out may be determined en-
Monday, 1t was learned today.
On that date attorneys for
Charles Chaplin and for his wife
will argue the merits Of the CO.
median's motion for elimination Of
objectionable charges.
The Washington times., 1927-05-05
GaIena Signal Oil
Sells Texas Holdings

FRANKLIN. Pa. May S. - The
Galena Signal oil Company. of
Franklin. has sold its holdings in
Texas to the Texas Company for
$685., 900. it was learned here today.
The present production of the
Galena Company is 1000 barrels q
day. However, this can be increased.
oil men believe, by drilling two wells
between the present ones.
The Washington times., 1927-05-05
EuEenls Amanda Mclean. u year.

Eugenia Amanda Mclean. ~ years,
Garfield Hospital.
Andrew Uiery. IS years. o. 8. SOL
diers Home Hospital.
Annie Williams. 81 years. 2OS c st.
N. w.
Dora Rivkind. 81 years. ProyIdsncs
Hospital.
Alta A. Limerick, II years. 11os
Owens Pl. NJ w.
Nstti. Booker 80 years. ss1S Ala
Josephine s. CAN'T, - years. I744
Howard z. Armstead. IS years. TOT
L st. s. w
Louise Johnson. 81 years. 1885 New
Jersey Ave. n. W.
Isabelle Morton. 10 years. 1ss1 sher-
man Ave. N. w.
MarEis Bryant as years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Mary Wills Jackson. ysarA aIOs
The Washington times., 1927-05-05
DEATHS

Hospital, MARGARET A.. beloved Vife
OF Willard =. Peake. Funeral from her
late residence. Bethesda, Nd, Friday Nav
q az a q m. lnterment at Rockville
FENNELlsA--0n Tuesday, Nav 3Td 1877
at Providence Hospital, SARAH M Be.
loved wife Of Martin Tennella Funeral
from the parlor Of William II. Scott. 400
M, thence 70 Saint Francis XaVieFa Church.
200 Penn. Ave. s. e.. where mass will Dc
said. Relatives and friends invited 70 at
tend: interment at Arlington Cemetery.
WOODELL-On Wednesday, NAY {. 1927
at 8 40 D. M, at his residence, Ardmore
Nd. =. HENRY WO0DELL husband OF
Mary *. Woodell. Intefment &C Raleigh
N. q. Friday. May 8. 1927.
lRaleigh papers please c0py.l
The Washington times., 1927-05-05
nEATHa

Anna W. Luke, IS years. 50 st.
N w.
Benjamin B. switser. 30 years. 4s2s
Georgia Ave. ~. W.
Edward N. Brailstord, 7s years 1ei1
r ST. N. W.
Mary Ella Sherwood. Is ysara lSIs
BtltmoFe St. ~. ~
The Washington times., 1927-05-05
ADVERTISEMENT
Getting SKINNER
Day By Day
HOlIOws in Cheeks, Neck and Chest
Growing Deeper Every Week

Someone Ought to Tel Him How to
Gain Pounds Of Solid Flesh and
Look Like . Real Man.
The Washington times., 1927-05-05

Own your own hOme-buy n to6sv
from the offerings in The Times ana
Herald Classified Ads--ReaI Eatate
Columns.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-21
MISS WALLACE HONORED
WEDNESDAY EVENING

One of the interesting affairs of the
week was the miscellaneous shower
given as a courtesy to Miss Ruth Wal
lace, whose marriage is to be an event
of next week The affair, which was
held at Miss Wallace's home on Eighth
street, was in the nature of surprise
English ivy formed the attractive
background for the party Small cakes
and ices were served the guests fol-
lowing the presentation of gifts to the
bride-to-be.
Those invited were Miss Nell Thomp-
son, Miss Hazel Hall, Miss Willie Car
son, Miss Schwamm, Miss Katherine
Cansler, Miss Mary Harris, Miss Helen
Sperry Miss Jennie Mann, Miss Inez
Hill, Mrs. Gertrude Farley, Mrs. Lola
Goodson, Miss F'rona Belle Witte, Miss
Lula Bufkin, Miss Agnes Branagh,
Miss Mary Cavallo, Miss Willie Rose
McCord, Miss JEANNE Campbell, Mrs.
Nellie Dietrich Foster, Miss Lillian
Lamberson, Miss Mary Olson, Miss
Evelyn Bates, Mrs. Emily Biava, Miss
Ida Mae Castillo, Miss Mary Benson,
Mrs. Jack Laskey Miss Verena Mie-
scher, Mrs. Sara McCartey, Mrs. Will
amet Barrett, Miss Ada Squire, Miss
Margaret Sullivan, Miss Vida Harrison,
Miss Laura Moore.