davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-03
YOUH.|S ACCUSED
@|:SLAY|NG GIRL
Mss
Confesses, Police Say, Beat
ing and Shooting Victim
I ON Auto Ride.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WOODBURY., n. j., October g.
George Yaro. %, of Barnesboro, wa:
in Jail today after confessing. police
said. to the Staying of Rose Sarlo
17-year-old Sunday school teacher
whose battered body was found al
the abutment of the Mantua Greek
Bridge yesterday.
Il don't know why killed her.
Yaro was quoted by police as saying
Several letters alleged to have beer
written by Yaro in which he pro-
fessed love for Rose and in one OF
which he threatened eto kidnap hel
unless she loved him deeply in re-
turn" were turned over TO police by
the girls mother.
The police said Yaro's confession
was obtained after he had been ques-
toned for hours and taken to the
morgue at Paulsboro. where the vic
TINS body had been removed. The
girl had been shot three times and
wire had been wrapped around her
neck. Three other young men who
were questioned in connection with
the case were released.
Quoted as Describing Crime.
"When left Barnesboro Saturday
night, / did not expect to see Rose.
Yaro was quoted as having said. but
/ met her near the bank in Woodbury.
about 10:30 o'clock and she went to
the car with me without any argu-
ment. No one else was with me at
the time or in the car.
I'VE drove along for a while when
we got into an argument and / beat
her up. From there / drove on to
Barnesboro and then on the back
road to Sewell. Near Mantua l
stopped the car and pulled my re-
volver from under the seat and shot
her once in the head and once in the
back. I don't remember when l put
the wire around her neck. / did not
stack her, no matter what the doc
tors say.
After the shooting drove to the
bridge and threw her body over the
wall.' After that I drove to Wenonah
and then through Woodbury. Heights
and on back to Woodbury.. Some
where along the way I threw away
the revolver, but / don't remember
where.
Automobile Set Afire.
"It was $50 o'clock in the morning
when I got back home. know l
Allleu 1OSSs puI uoi hAo" why
I did It,"
Yaro poured gasoline over his au-
tomobile and set it afire after reach
ing home, police said he admitted.
Firemen extinguished the blaze be-
fore the car was destroyed. Blood
stains were said to have been found
on one of the tenders.
Yaro's arrest was due largely to
Miss Blanche Sweeten, a neighbor Of
the slain girl, who jotted down the
number of the automobile in which
she saw Miss Sarlo drive off Satur-
day night.
Miss Sarlo left the Woodbury. High
School several months ago. She was
q teacher in the Sunday school Of
st. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
STILL BACK De VALERA'S
PLEA FOR IRISH REPUBLIC
Bond Money Ordered Refunded
Again Pledged at Meeting of
American Association.

By the Associated Press.
HARTFORD, Conn, October 8
The first step toward returning to
Eamon de Valera, the Irish republic
bond money recently refunded to its
subscribers by the courts OF New
York, was taken here yesterday.
when the delegates attending the
seventh national convention Of the
American Association for the Rec
ognition Of the Irish Republic, unani-
mously adopted a resolution pledglng
the entire membership of the asso.
citation to resubscribe their original
contributions to the cause Of the
Irish republic.
A cablegram from Eamon de Va.
lera acknowledging the receipt at his
home in Dublin of cablegram from
the convention pledging continued
support of his cause, was read at the
convention.
Capt. Dennis Malloy Of Chicago
was unanimously reelected president
Of the organization.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
CANAL TOLLS HEAVY.
September Figures Second Larges'
in History Of Waterway.

PANAMA, October 3 @.-Vessels
numbering $40 passed through the
Panama Canal during September, &C.
cording to figures published today,
coming close to the record Of 543 set
during the previous month.
Tolls collected also were the second
largest in the history Of the water
way, the total being $2,294,432, as
against $2.335,729 for December. 1928.
A new record for one days transits
was established Saturday when 80
commercial vessels passed through, IS
Of them from the Atlantic to the Pa
Eific. The previous record Of 20 was
pet in December, 1925.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
WRESTLING HELD BRUTAL,
Moscow Deprives Young Soviets of
Physical Culture Feature.

MOSCOW, October 3 @.-The
Moscow Supreme Council of Physical
Culture has decided to abolish wres-
tling tournaments here on the ground
that they give rise to brutal instincts
among the younger Soviet generation,
especially among workers.
Professional wrestling has been for
many years one of the favorite
amusements Of Moscow citizens.
Evening star., 1927-10-03
Three Youths Drowned.

CHICAGO, October 3 R.-Culmi-
mating what the police say was a
drinking bout aboard the schooner
Seagay, three Chicago youths were
drowned in Belmont Harbor early yes
terday. They were going ashore in
a rowboat when it capsiZed.
Evening star., 1927-10-03

Theirs so awful much travelin' these
days that th' Orkney Islands is about
tn only place a missin' county treas
urer kin go with any degree o safety.
Miss Tawney Apple carries a hand
grenade fer f1amin' youths.
(Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1927-10-03

eoF jcolor" and dingy.
| Id ciings to teeth, gets into crevices
Ant Istays. 1t lays your gums open to
bacterial attack. Germs by the mil
Eons breed in it And they, with tartar,
srs a chief cause of pyorrhea and decay.
Send the coupon. Clip it
.aow before you forget -
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-11

motometer, five % cord tires tires speedometer. spec meter,
new paint; down payment, SIS. SMITH K
MOORE E2& South Meridian Main RRhO
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-11

WONDERFUL opportunity for men with
light truck must be in position to
finance self for expenses to start on. Pay
every night; If you are a hustler. $500 per
week or more. will be your salary. For
information call at 325 Massachusetts Ave,
from to IL a. m. Call for MR.. JOHN
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-11

extras; by private owner: can arrange
terms for responsible party. Call Web.
42q5-W
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-11
Apartments for Rent
Houses and Flats Furnished

MARKET and Brush: Groom apt. block
from Wash. car; So a week. AL Illinois
Bldg. Lin. 1857; eve. Ken. 2797.
REFINED young lady TO share mod apt.
with mother and daughter. Ran. 6775.
Call after D. M
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-11

FORD sedan; newly painted: . new tires;
runs fine; only S1S5: sos down. ME-
RIDIAN MOTOR MARKET. $50 N. Me-
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-11
Acreage for Sale
Building and Contracting
Real Estate for Excho7ge

FIVE rooms. 224 s. McKim St: toilet -as.
electricity. paved street Price 5000.
Near Ford pant. Trade 81 500 equity for
small acreage. Main 1851. 140-220 n.
Illinois st.
TRADE YOUR LOT-As down payment.
cottage. bungalow or double. Main 1876
$500 EQUITY. in lot with houses. for
good closed car. DReXel 07S2-J.
LOT-In Sherman Terrace-addition for 9
ton truck. DRexel 3324-J.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-11

FORD, 1925 touring: looks and runs like
new. This car has had very little usage;
much better than the average repossessed
ear DreX R53S
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-11

ACCOUNTANT-WILL INTERVIEW
Young man interested in entering ac-
countant profession as life career Ambition,
Sth grade education and ability necessary
to qualify. Prefer man now employed
time training tUNDER C.. p. Al in order
to qualify for real accounting connections.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-11
Miscellaneous Wanted

HOUSE cleaning? Your surplus clothing
furniture, magazines. papers will help
us TO help others. Salvation Army Indus
trial Home. Phone for wagon. Riley
R622 LIZ W Georgia
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-11

FORD coupe, 1926: looks fine: Al condi-
tion, lock wheel: 1920, easy terms Me-
RIDIAN MOTOR MARKET, $50 N. Me-
ridian
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-11
Machinery and Tools
Musical Instruments

CONCRETE MIXERS--Complete with en-
CINE sos. Burl Finch. 3l4 w. Maryland
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-11
Death Notices

V<NNNNONN1>NrSNNN0SN|N >rs~~~~~~~~~~~S'1>
MCCARTHY, JOHN J.-Age 80 years be-
away Thursday, Feb. 10. at residence. 521
. Centennial St. Funeral Monday. Feb. IA.
$3.50 a. m. at residence. SERVICES ST.. An
cemetery. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times., 1927-02-11
Lost and Enr1nd

4-PASS. Nash coupe stolen Tuesday eve,
ming from New York and Capitol j.
cense No. 511569: S100 reward Tor infor-
nation leading to recovery. Wash. 0956.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-14
Stocks Attack. Upon
BrOOkhart Up Again

The question of how far the Sen.
ate shall go to punish Senator
Daniel r. Steck I'D of iowa, for
his admittedly unwarranted attack
on Senator.elect Smith w. Brook.
hart. Iowa insurgent, again oc-
cupied a special Senate Interstate
Commerce subcommittee today.
The subcommittee has failed 10
reach an agreement on its report
at three conferences.
All three members. Senators Fess
tR) of Ohio. Golf (RJ Of West
Virginia. and Halves CD OF Mis-
souri,. were agreed on a complete
exoneration of Brookhart on the
charges that he was paid lobby
Isl" for Cyrus E. Woods, named to
the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion. But they were said TO dis
agree on the extent Of punishment
to be given Steck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-14
DIVORCE WON BY
MRS. HARRISON
By Internatlonal News Service

BY InternatIonal News service
PARIS. Jan 1.-THE Seine Tri'
bunaI has granted a divorce to
Mrs. Francois Burton Harrison the
former salena Elizabeth Wrent
more.
Harrison was formerly governor
general Of the Philippine Islands
and his marriage 10 his present
wife. who is considerably his Junior.
occasioned considerable comment in
social circles.
Divorces were also granted to
Mrs Laclas Mahon. the former
Charlotte Crosby Barnett, who was
married at Fort Plain. " Y. Sep
TENDER |. 1915. and also to John
Randall Powelson from Evelyn
Allen. of New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-14

TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS
protection for ONE DOLLAR.
Subscribers Of Tile Times and
Sunday Herald can obtain this in
IN accident insurance policy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-14

A Norwegian electric company is
planning the erection Of six power
stations in Iceland 10 generate a
total Of 900. 900 horsepower
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-05-12

Both from an historical and literary
standpoint, it is one that no adult and
no child in high school or the upper
grades should miss. The picture is
thoroughly worth two hours of any
body's time.
The Clemmer can care for 10000
people during the week figuring seven
capacity shows seven days n week.
coming week will mean that some one
of the Inland Empires residents is
letting himself get "gyped' out of the
best picture that has come to Spokane
in Il good many weeks.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-05-12
1.-THE Only Road"
Maylon Players
Farewell Week

With 124 weeks behind them the
Maylon Players enter their 125th and
farewell week. A comedy drama,
"The Only Road which was written
by Charles Harrison, author of why
Wives Worry" will the the closing We
hcle which will start Sunday at the
Auditorium.
The plot of THE Only Road tells
of young minister who has just fin
ished preaching his sermon in IA small
country town. In his sermon he has
favored baseball, dancing and parties
for children and asserted that all gos-
sip should come from the pulpit. lie
has followed up his statements by
lecturing to the hypocrites of the vii
lage.
The play is both cleverly and inter
estingly written and has an album
dance of comedy. The action is fast
and the lines cleverly arranged as in
our production of Mr.. Harrison's play
two weeks ago.
VIII Maylon will be seen as Rev.
Frank Cults, a young minister whose
stirring sermons not only aroused the
sleepy members of the church but in
creased the membership to overflow
ing. Ruth Hill has been cast as Co
rinne Blair and Margaret Nixon as
Gussie Chandler.
The three deacons of the church
xxvin h.a ,.tv xvsNI l.yD
as Brother Cowles, Il banker, Percy
Dean as Brother Chandler, u DOCTOR
and Leonard Bouford as Brother Mar
shall, a merchant. They are ably as
sisted by the village gossip and scan
dial vender, Matilda LomaX, who will
be portrayed by Caroline Edwards.
Jean Josten has a rare comedy part
as Nick Ross and Harry +. vickery
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-05-12

will also be seen in a clever role as
Luther.
This product will mark the end of
the Maylon Players third record
breaking season in the Auditorium
theatre. After a vacation of twelve
weeks from Spokane the company will
return on August 18th for their
fourth season. New Broadway pro
auctions have already been contract
ed for and the fourth season will see
many of the successes still playing in
New York.
viii Maylon, Harry w. Smith, the
entire cast and staff hopes that each
patron will enjoy pleasant summer.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-05-12

John Gilbert, brilliant star of "Flesh
and the DeviF' which recently packed
the Clemmer to capacity, is back
again in the representation of the
greatest work of the pen of Alexandra
Dumas "The Count of Monte Cristo"
which opens at Spokane's popular play
house Saturday.
Ruthless realism throughout, this
photodramatic triumph gives to the
viewer feeling of the sinister in
fluence of the count even before he
lows his hand by executing the most
amazing series of vengeful deeds ever
conceived by the mind of man-not
barring the horrors Of the Spanish
inqulsition.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-11
City Of Mortified

after the holidays. returned to her
home on Zion road Saturday after
several days in the capitol city.
Mrs. Sydney Williams, who spent
the holidays as the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur H. McVaugh, Jr,
Of Twin Oaks, has returned to
her home in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr.
and, Mrs. Alien Drew, who were
also guests Of the McVaughs, have
returned TO thebg home in Mont
gomery, Pa.
Nj and Mrs. i. J. Brown and Mr.
and Mrs. George Brown spent Fri
day in Woodstown, where they at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. William
Schodeld, who was an aunt OF
George and /. J. Brown.
Lewis Block. Jr., whose term Of
enlistment in the. q. S. Navy expir-
cd in December. is with his parents
at THEN home on Mil Road
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-11
WATER co. SPENDS
100000 ON SHORE
ROAD COMMUNITIES
tContinued from Page ~

Installed twelve inch main from
Woodland avenue 10 California ave
nue. with numerous fire MIGRANTS
thereon. To this main viii be ex-
tensions attached running down
GreenwaX Mulberry Wellington,
Reading, peliIah, ana Leeds ave
MUGS.
Installed two chlorine machines
at Bargaintown at cost OF nearly
$4,000 to insure a steiilized water
/ supply entirely free OF bacteria.
Numerous other short extensions
have been made for new consumers
and the company is glad at all
times to talk over any proposition
to get new business.
At present il is working on New
road extending large main to 40.
sccon.
Purchased a. trench machine 70
replace the shw method OF hand
digging. This machine cost ap-
proximately STOOD,
Purchased a tractor for back AL
ling. Stunt. Brewer. arranged de-
vice for pushing the dirt back in
the trench and one man now does
the entire operation Of backfillin9
which formerly required from 10
Ito 20 men, depending on the
amount Of ditch open. This fills
the ditch fas1cr chap men can lay
1.-THE pipe
This new machine is a large say
ing TO the consumer since the con
sumner must pay the Water COIN
pany reasonable return on money
spent on new lines and the cheaper
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-11
SPICY
Notes
SMITHS ENTERTAIN

Host and Hostess at sauer Kraut
Supper at Home
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith Of
Mortified Delightfully."- entertained
la number Of friends at Il sauer
kraut supper at their homes Satur-
day night. Dancing, music and
games were enjoyed by the guests.
Those present included Mr., and
Mrs, Herbert Thompson, Of Pleas
antyiile Miss Elsie Amole. of At
Iautie City Miss EEangeline Til
ton, Edward Collins, Mrs. Hazel
Reitzler, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nor
ris, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Thomp-
son, Mrs Hand, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Chambers, Amy Reitzler,
Marion ReitzIer, Florence Smith.
Dean Smith, Emma Thompson,
Dolores Smith, Baby Thomas
Smith.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-11
Solnnrs Point

afore pipe has been installed in
somers Point Tran in any Of tbe
three Shore road towns. NeaE9
40,0o0 feet q sis inch cast iron
mains were laid in the new ocean
City Harbors development and five
hydrants were installed as well.
Giyneath development has also in
stalled several thousand feet
The Wate1 company has recently
completed q new well near its
stand pipe and the City OF Somers
Point will be served exclusively
with deep well water Of a quality
uRexcelled This well viii be kept
in service the year around.
IL 81 the Water company has
spent well over 100000 and this
is their optimistic view Of the
future Of the Mainland
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-11
Notes of
Interest
NORTHFIELDP. A.
Holds Meeting
Enjoy Program Presented by
Children of Schools
Benefit a Success.

Pupils OF the Mortified public
schools entertained members and
friends Of the Parent-Teacher's Az
ISOLATION as it met last week, when
they gave a program in the school.
a portion Of the Christmas enter
tainment was given again BY the
children, and in addition. another
program was presented.
Miss Leah Rumbel reported that
The movie benefit recently given at
the Rialto theatre in Pleasantyille
was a success. IN the absence Of
the president. Mrs. George Duble.
the vice-president, Mrs. Lee Herr
trick, presided.
The program gwen was. Sing
ing, America, by the parents and
pupils singing, The Wondrous
Word" b. the seventh and eighth
grades. led BY Miss Eleanor Hell
frich, teacher, reading, by Marga-
ret Shaffer. from the sixth grade
of the Parker avenue school; sew
eral selections given by the toy
band from the second and third
grades, directed by Mrs. Blanche
Cordery
Recitation, by Homer Wells: a
Decentralization Of school work enti-
tied, "The Month OF the Year by
the second and third grade pupils;
SOLO, By Rita Wilkinson, Of the fifth
grade Of the Parker avenue school.
recitation, py Jerome Sarner; read
ing, Dinner Party Of the Ruggies
Family" by Ada Burroughs; read
ing. why the Chimes Rang. By
Bertha Martin singing, two-part
chorus, The Angel Song" by the
seventh and eighth grade pupils,
led by Miss Heifrieh
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-11
PERSONALS

Mr and Mrs. Jack Cody Of Wood
bury. were Inc guests OF MI and
Mrs Chattin Risiey, Thursday,
Tuesday night, important meet
ms Columbia Council No 81, D. Of
a.
Wednesday all day meeting We
mems Civic club business meet
ing, 2.30 P ~
Wednesday night, regular meet
ing Red Men in Mechanics hall
Wednesday night local members
Columbia Council win be guests
Of PleasantYille council
Thursday night, Drexei BiddIe
Bible class at the home opMr. and
Mrs. Frank Pedrick
Friday afternoon, regular meet
ing Of the ParentTeachers asso-
citation at the school ohuse. at 3
O'clock
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-11

the morning OF the fire would be
burned out.
That is Q perfectly normal con-
dition for this vicinity, you viii
agree. Now, | secured ton Of the
coal that | am going to sell to con-
sumers. fused this ton as a trial,
the same as / used the other coal
I have just told you about.
l threw open the heater door ex-
pecting to find the fire almost out
(as the house was warmer than
usual and the thermometer at my
window on the outside was lower)
I found to my surprise a wonder
fully good fire. / die not have to
add any new coal to that fire until
noon of that day. The same re-
suits have continued since.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-11

News
DISTRICT DEPUTY
VISITS 0. {. S.
Mrs. Georgia G. Lutz Attends
Meeting of Keystone
Chapter Friday.


Over 800 persons attended the
meeting of keystone Chapter, No
So, o. E. s., Friday night, in the
Masonic hall, tho occasion being
the official visit of the worthy dis.
trict deputy, Mrs. Georgia C. Lutz
TThc hall was beautifully trimmed
-in.larel. Shaded lights cast soft.
ening glow over the room. The
officers at the front of the room
sat under bower of laurel and
baskets of laurel were arranged at
certain intervals. Colered lights,
through the green, denoted the col
ors in the initiatory work
John ]. Clement, past worthy
grand patron of this state, was an
honored guest of the. evening. Wis
iting matrons and patrons and past
matrons and patrons from the chap
tiers in Atlantic City, Egg Harbor,
Ocean City, Pleasantville and Ham
monitor were greeted during the
evening.
Mrs. Martha d. ScrlL worthy ma
tron Of Keystone chapter, had the
pleasure of presiding over the init
iation of her twin daughters, JOS
ephine and Virginia Scull.
A new altar was dedicated by
the chapter to the memory of Mrs,
Lily Smith, deceased past matron
of Key stone chapter;
Mrs. Carrie Williams. of North
fefu, presented the chapter with a
beautiful marshall's staff.
Two solo numbers by Mrs. May
Bessor were greatly appreciated,
the following quartet also render
cd:two entertaining numbers: Mrs.
Louise Stokes, Mrs. May Bessor,
Robert p. Carey and Jacob Naglee.
Mrs. Margaret Pedrick and MS.
Margaret Middleton were the ac-
companists OF the evening.
Mrs. Lutz received lovely silk
umbrella in a metal case. and a
corsage bouquet in appreciation OF
her visit to the chapter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-11

Many rev lines worc laid in
Absecon. and thousands Of feet
wore installed ip the Cassidy tract
known us White Horse Village. A
line with fire hydraut was also
installed in The Oaks On
Wyoming avenue. Many new
hydranls were also installed in
Absecou and a new reinforcing is
being laid to prevent i0lE pressure
ia summer
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-11

] cali By far better coal than | had
ever handled.
Recently 1 secured for my per-
sonal use some coal that came from
local yard, That coal was as
good from the standpoint Of looks
as any coal. | ever saw. 1t burnt
as well as any coal ] ever used,
When / fixeaznyl heater at night,
as / am, accustomed, i had to att
tend my heater the first thing in
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-11
Linwood

The Borough OF Liuwood also got
busy and now has nearly 30 new
fire hydrants This municipality
has' had no fire protection for
nearly ten years but now has the
best that can be obtained All
hydrants are now and in perfect
condition. Many new developments
have had new lines installed.
Among these are Woode Lynne
manor and Chelsea Park. English
Village tract also have contracted
for new lines.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-11
Norghned

Mortified also received many
new hydrants. A new eight inch
main was laid on Jackaon avenue
from New road to The Shore road.
A new six inch cast iron main.
with hydrants thereon, VIII be in
stalled on Oakorest avenue west
Of the Shore road to Fenton ave
nue. This section is rapidly
developing.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-01-11
LEAGUE PLANS SUPPER.
VIII Be Given With Dance In Mill
Road Hall Thursday.

The Progressive League hall on
Mil road viii be the scene Of a
sauer 1raut supper and dance
Thursday night under the auspices
Of the Ladies' Auxiliary.
Music will be furnished by the
Happy Five orchestra Of Egg Har-
Dor. The committee on arrange
ments is: Mrs Myra Casio, presi-
dent; Mrs Hilda Morton, Mrs. Mag
gle sutton Mrs. Sara Ritz, Mrs.
Hires