davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-05
a BARK FROM THE
SILVER, FOX

me Slixer Fox Barber shop Is
where everybody is learning tc
stop to get hair trim in fine
style and go walking out with
the big smile Mr. Allen Calkins
arrived here yesterday and he
says he's home to stay We are
working hard, three BARRIERS in
all, including our Lenny Hall
We are located on upper Front
Street where everything is clean
and neat. Come along folks
Don't be late, for we are pre-
pared to go the gait.
adv. j. d. VAN Alta, Prop.
Goldstein's Emporium will be
closed all day Thursday, Oct
9Th. on account of Jewish holt
day adv
Advertising always pays Use
the columns Ct The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-05

THE Rev. and Mrs. II. r. Allen
were at home yesterday after
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-05
Army Officers Are
ssa Given New Command,

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5. The
Army's newest Major General,
Richmond p. Davis, has been as
signed to command the Fourth
Corps Area at Fort Mcpherson,
Georgia.
! Brig. Gen. Joseph Lietch, now
at Vancouver Barracks, Wash, re-
lieves Davis as Commandments.
Chief Of Camp Lewis, Wash. Brig.
Gen. James Reeves will replace
Leitch at Vancouver Barracks.
Brig. Gen. Walter Short goes tc
the. Second Brigade at Madison
Barracks, New York. on compile
tion of his present tour of for
elgn service in Hawaii.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-05

Advertising always pays Us,
the columns 81 The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-05

Old papers Tor sale at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-10-05
FIRE ALARM CALLS

1-3 Third and Franklin.
IA Front and Franklin.
l-5 Front. near Ferry Way.
1-6 Front, app. Film Exchange
II Front, opp. City Wharf.
Is Front, near Saw Mill.
FL Wi'ioughby at Totem Gro.
2-3 Wllloughby, opp. Cole Barn.
"a Front and Seward.
2-5 Front ana Main.
&c Second and Main.
2-7 Fifth and Seward.
20 Fire Hall.
80 Gastineau and Rawn Way
ga Second and Gold.
3-5 Fourth and Harris.
$50 Fifth and Gold.
81 Fifth and East.
3-S Seventh and Gold.
80 Fifth and Kennedy.
Al Ninth, back Of power house
AZ Calhoun. opp. Juneau Apis
f-3 nistin Ave, and Indian ST
As Ninth and Calhoun.
4-6 Seventh and Main.
AZ Twelfth, at Northern L'dry
AS Twelfth and Willoughby.
40 Home Grocery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

TIL SaXi, Adjustments. or Abyssin.
ian t'lowerin' Willow. which Mrs. Ike
Lark paid such a fancy price fer last
Fall. has developed int one o tn
most symmetrical little elm trees in
this town.
It's amaZin' TIL number q people
who talk in five figures an don't cut
none.
DOWNRIGHT 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
CAPT. E. c. JACKSON
DIES IN DENVER HOSPITAL
Cited for Gallantry in Action in
Philippines Campaign-Servsd
in World War.

Capt. Edward c. Jackson, Unit ed
States Infantry, recently on duty at
Denver with the Colorado National
Guard, died at Fitzsimmons General
Hospital, in that city, Monday, ac-
cordinS to War Department advices.
He was from Nebraska and entered
the Army as private in the 33d
United States Volunteer Infantry dur
ing the Spanish War in 1898.
lie took part in fighting in the
Philippine instruction in the follow.
ing year and was cited for gallantry
in action as a member of the famous
Gilmore Relief Expedition, which pur.
sued a superior force of the enemy
commanded by Gen. Tinio in northern
Luzon through a most dangerous
and difficult country" and liberated
% American prisoners.
He was made a first lieutenant in
the Regular Army during the World
War and reached the temporary grade
of major in the Engineer Corps. His
widow. Mrs. Winifred r. Jackson. is
q resident of Danville, Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
Chaliapin Reported Stripped of Rank
as National Artist of Soviet Republic

praesidium Of the All.Russian execu.
tive committee to cancel previous
lecree restoring to him his estates In
Taroslavsk Province.
When seen in London the singer
was quoted ms saying:
ut is serious. for I was proud of
the title. l come from the people and
sing for the people. not for horses.
I have no quarrel with the Soviet gov
eminent. II my government Is red or
white, cZarist of republican. for me
1t is the same. l don't understand
POLITICS. l sing for tho people and
don't ask whether they are white.
brown or yellow"
The title was conferred on him In
the early stages OF the Bolshevik revo.
Iution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
Dempsey Buying House.

WILMINGTON, Del, August 25 UP).
Purchase of a home estimated to be
valued at $4,000 is being negotiated
here by representatives of Jack Demp.
sey. The property will be presented
as gift to Mrs. II. J. Boylan. mother
Of Estelle Taylor, Dempsey's film act
resS wife,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
Cook Disappears at Sea.

KEY WEST, Fla. August "a P).--
Harry Williams, cook on the Tampa
fishing boat Jewell, was reported by
Capt. Walter p. Murray, master of
the boat, as having mysteriously dis
appeared 20 miles off Dry Tortugas.
early Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

| the feet and their wounds we're not
believed to he serious.
The officers. G. Il. Lyle and Claude
Webb, both Of Atlanta. said they were
fired on while searching the main
road near the district. They were
brought to local hospital
A search Of the vicinity failed to
reveal trace Of their assaila nts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

By the Associated Press,
MOSCOW. August 25.-Feodor Chali-
apn. the grand opera singer. an
announcement said last night, has
been Invested of his rank as national
artist Of the republic by the Council
Of Peoples Commissars.
There have been recurrent reports
roreshadowing such a step by the
Soviet authorities on the ground that
Chaliapin had sympathizcd with Rus
sian emiGrcs.
Shortly after Tass, the semi.official
Soviet Russian news agency. denied
a report that the basso had been de-
prived OF his rank as peoples
artist another dispatch asserted the
lnnd commissa rint had petitioned the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
Mems Shirts
S1.65

Il sO>
Values to $3.50.
Some a bit mussed,
but t II e quality is
there. All sizes and
styles.
Mems Shirts, sos
Shirts t h a t regu-
larly sell UP to So.
Good selection and
size range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

DOWNRIGHT. 1877.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25

On completion Of her world auto
tour. Miss Violette Cordery spent the
week end with her mother and sisters
at Gotham, England. before going to
receive the honors bestowed upon her
by the. Royal Automobile Club at a
public reception for her in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
TWO ARE SHOT IN FEET
SEEKING RUM RUNNERS
Assailants Fire From Ambush Dur
I ing Search in Georgia---Wounds
Considered Minor.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Ga, August 25.--Two
county policemen were shot from am.
bush last night while searching for
rum runners near Grogan's district,
In the extreme northern portion Of
Fulton County. Both were shot in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
NOTE TELLS WORRY
OF SLAIN MOTHER
anguish Over Actions of Son
Revealed in Message-Po-
lice Hunt Youth.
r the Associated PIE g.

STREATOR. ILL.,. August 95.-The
anguish Of 4 mothers heart Tor hc1
Maynard son was revealed today in
The latest clue to the slayer of Mrs.
l.liZa HILL well-to-do woman. found
shot to death ana buried i'll the base
ment OF her home here.
The clue was a letter to the WON
rms divorced husband, DIR. IL. e. Hill
IN eye specialist. telling OF her sorrow
and suffering over the actions OF their
son. Harry ID. Hill, who still was
sought today as the fugitive slayer OF
lis mother.
Or. Hill turned the letter over TO
authorities as "a possible clue to the
slayer. even though it added a link 10
the chain OF circumstances which
pointed to his son as the slayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
FARM BILL LAUDED
At W|LL|AMSTOWN
Peek BIames Deliberate Ma
tional Policies for Agri-
cultural Crisis.


WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass. August
Obtaining deliberate national poll
cies for the present farming crisis.
George y. Peek Of Chicago. president
of the American Council of Agricul-
ture. declared today at the Institut
of Politics that n rectifying or adjust
ing measure will have to be adopted
possibly within year.
He eulogized the McNary HauGen
bill and attacked the administration
measure rs a dole. a distasteful sub.
sidy, allowing farmers to drain the
national treasury when in need. The
proposal to create farm board to loan
money to cooperating associations he
described as an equally repugnant al
tentative.
Sees Aid for Co-operatives.
The McNary- Haugen measure, he
held. would encourage the growth and
effectiveness OF cooperative organiZa-
ton. while the two other proposals
would place penalty upon co-opera-
tives.
Mr.. Peek advocated also the removal
of Government stimulation of com.
petitive farm production through its
reclamation and land settlement poll.
cies because excessive competition al
ready exists. He urged development
of an extensive waterway system; pro.
lection of agriculture ofrom deliberate
or international use of instruments of
credit against it; expansion of cooper
alive marketing to lessen the cost Of
distribution and the effecting OF tax
adjustment.
Sees United States Of China.
A United States of China, with re.
gional rather than provincial divisions.
will emerge from the present revolution
airy condition there. in the opinion of
Prof. Harold s. Quigley of the Univer.
sity of Minnesota. as expressed at the
Institute of Politics today. Prof
Quigley taught at Using Hua College.
Picking. in 1921.
DR.. Stanley X. Hornbeck Of Harvard
University, asserted that the thing
most needed between China and the
powers today is greater determine.
ton to be patient and helpful on the
part Of both sides.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-25
Tells OF Forged Checks.

Written on bit of scrap paper. un-
signed and without even the custom
AIRY salutation, the letter, believed to
lie the last message of the dead WON
an, told of how the hayward son had
continued TO draw upon her bank nc.
count. faisifying about expenditures
and keeping secret his activities,
though she pleaded to save him.
Last week / told you about the
$1,000 gone out" the letter read. To
cay find three checks forged. | am
too sick to write. VIII l have to go
to the bank and refuse them to cash
any of his cheeks
"Where did it go? He lies and lies
when talk to him about anything.
am trying to keep home for him.
offered to go anywhere and start him
in business"
She asked her former husband to
see If he couldn't do something TO aid
their son and closed with the request
that he be the right kind of IA father"
Son Still Missing.
Tie letter was dated August 3. The
authorities previously had estimated
that the body. found Monday. had
been dead since just about that date,
No word has been heard of the miss
ing son since Tuesday morning when
he left the home Of friend in Chicago
after spending the night with him, the
night after his mothers body was
found.
Young Hill was known to have
gambled extensively and was nick
named 1.-The fish" The theory on which
a murder warrant was issued was that
he killed his mother in fit of anger
when she reprimanded him.
Miss Alice Sawyer. 20. to whom
young Hill was to have been married
this Fall, was a witness at the inquest
Yesterday and steadfastly held to her
belief that he could not have slain his
mother. why, he even talked about
our wedding since the time he Is sup
posed to have killed her" she said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-02
SAILS FOR HOLIDAY
IN PANAMA

Mrs. Emory Land will sail from
New York today to spend month
in the Canal Zone. Mrs. Land will
accompany Mrs. Theodore Douglas
Robinson and Miss Helen Robinson
on their trip to Panama. returning.
TO Washington about the 1st Of
April.
Mrs. Gail Converse. of Oakland.
Cal. arrived in Washington today
and IL at the Willard. where she
plans to remain until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer Davis. having
left White Hall at Palm Beach,
where they spent several weeks. are
now en- route for Cuba. where they
win spend some time in Havana at
the Hotel Almendares.
The annual meeting of the Arkan-
sas State Society will meet this
evening at the Washington Club at
$50 o'clock. Earle w. Hodges, OF
New York city, will be the principal
speaker. Later in the evening there
will be dancing and cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Arthur
Anadale, who were married here on
February 81, have returned to
Washington from their honeymoon
and are making their home at 1922
New Hampshire Ave. Mrs. Anadaie
was Miss Elsie Rowena Smart.
daughter Of DR.. and Mrs. Benjamin
H. Smart.
The wedding took place at noon
at the home Of DIR. and Mrs. Smart,
the ceremony being performed by
the Rev. DR.. Hugh T. Stevenson
in the presence OF members Of the
two families and a few intimate
friends. The bride was attended
by Miss Mae o'Connor. OF wash
ington. and Gerald r. Trimble. also
of this city. was best man..
While on their bridal trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Anadale spent several days
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
F. Batman. at Kimball, Va.
y \
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Chapman Bart
lett. Of Wardman Park Hotel. who
have been observing a period Of
mourning for the death OF the for.
mer's sister, Mrs. Mary E. Small
wood, are again entertaining their
first party being given Saturday
evening for their daughter proceed
ing the Ball OF the Sixties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-02
MRS. GERRY IN
ASHYILLE FOR VISIT

Mrs. Gerry. wife Of Senator Peter
sGoelet Gerry, is in Asheville N. c.,
with her son-in-law and daughter,
1Ir, and Mrs. John Francis Am
herst Cecil. in their home. Biltmore
House. Mrs. Gerry went to Ashe.
Vile for the celebration Of the sec
ond birthday anniversary Of her
grandson, George Henry Vanderbilt
Cecil.
Senator and Mrs. Frederic NJ.
Sackett will close their house
tomorrow and win be ct the May.
Flower Hotel until after the adjourn.
Ihent Of Congress. after which they
will start for their home in Louis
Mrs. John Joyce Broderick. OF
washington. has Joined her sister
Mrs. Frederick A. NJ. Taber. at the
Hotel Lorraine. in New York. Mrs
sTabsr recently returned from Aiken
G.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-02
STOKOWsKI BRINGS GREAT
SONORITIES OF ORCHESTRA


Sonorities Of the orchestra, with
the massive choirs of instruments
rising in tone of noble heights,
seemed to be the pinnacle Of a
stirring concert brought by Leopold
StokowslSi and the Philadelphia Or
chestra in their fourth concert of
the season at the Washington Audi.
forum yesterday afternoon. What
superb instrument these players
are!
Stokowski, returned after a short
absence, was forced to use only his
left arm in conducting-the right
being disabled from the neuritis he
has been combating. But the full
vigor of his definite beat, of his
forceful accents. his glowing eli
makes, and his equally impressive
pauses, was felt with the same
breath of rhythm and the same
warmth that always cfaracterizes
this wizard of the baton.
Another Stokowslzi came to us in
the arrangements of Handel and
Bach that were so alive with mo-
ton and dynamic power. This is
transcription reads the program
notes, with no reference to the fact
that the organ-like majesty in much
of. it's treatment comes from Mr..
Stokowslzi himself.
1t recalled to the thoughtful that
Leopold Stokowski began his career
as an organist at, believe, the consol
of st. Bartholomew,s Church in
New York city. There was the
huge virtuosity Of the Handel
Overture" d minor, with the
strings sweeping up in swift force.
Then came the Handel formal Suite,
the royal Water Music" thar
swayed in melodious, beauty with
most astonishing purity OF solo
flute, with the wind cEoirs captur-
ing loneliness against the muted
strings.
Reverent he made the Bach hymn,
the choral-overture 81 Cry to Thee,
Lord Jesus Christ" It was too
beautiful to be applauded. And here
again the flute Of William Kincaid
sang through with such perfection
that It became the spirit Of the
music, But Stokowski OF the earlier
Passacaglia came again in the
1OcCaIa ana cu8ues - HnlnOfs LOT.
rental It was, stupendous and start.
ling In the large sweep Of tone he
brought from the instruments. There
was finesse In the finer winds, there
was fine .dellneation, but over all
was the majesty and emotion Of
huge flashes OF tone In arpeggios,
deep ringing of cellos and BASES,
and chords and chords Of organ
richness,
To the moderns-of Debussy and
Ravel-Stokowsii carried the sec.
ond part of his program. Never
had he given the Debussv Clouds
with more Of subtlety and more of
that persistent motion that under
lies the nebulous tone Of this in.
tangible subject. The Debussy
''Fetes," strangely down to earth
and its mundane festival, after the
flights Of muted strings of the
Clouds" spoke the orchestral mas.
terry OF the great Frenchman, who
set a form that has brought MANY
imitators, but no equals.
Ths Debussy supremacy was en-,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-02
CHINA SALE
Final Clearance Of Fine SERVICE
PLATES and Odds and Ends at
prices that ,Uil n1OUe them quickly!

Copt
oport Plates Rose and blue floral Was $4,000
ofeen ana center So9OOV Sl5OOO
po Service Plates Blue and gold floral center Was $4,000 d Now $4,000
Now $4,000
Crescent Service Plates Cobalt gold $oO
Mon Service Plates Cobalt blue enusted gold Was $4,000 $500
Wedgwood Plates
Was $1,000 doz Now $500
Cpor Service Plates Canary enced gold Was $4,000 5000
MOn Service Plates Green enaned rim Was 5000 o Now $500
on Service Plates Canary enamed Was 5000 Now $500
Wedgwood Service Plates Canary and rim Of fruit Was $4,000 do Now $1,000
$1,000 5000
Royal Dton Salad Plates Unique Was $500 $4,000
Royal Worcester Gold encued Salad Plates Were 5000 $4,000
WedgwOod Applied Salad Plates $500 @ Now $500
Now $4,000
Limoges Cobalt blue ensted Blion
$500 doz 900
sand
$500 $4,000
Limoges Pink blue Now $500
Limoges Pink blue and gold and saus $3.50 Now $500
$4,000
gold $1,000 5000
$500
Handpinted Mi Plates Was $4,000 5000
Handpinted Breakfast Plates Was $500 Sl2OO
Handpnted Plates Was $2loO $1,000
Handpnted Butter Plates Was $500 Now 5000
$500
Handpted and Was $2Oo Now $1,000
Handpinted Moian Service Plates Was 5000 $500
Handnted Maran Artware Breakfast Plates Was $500 Now $50
Handpinted Movarn Arwa Tea Plates Was $l4oo d0z
After Dinner
Now $50
CHINA DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-02
FROM
NEW YORK
FETED

Mrs. Vincent Astor. OF New York.
has arrived to be the guest of Mrs.
Tracy Dows for the remainder Of
the week. While here she will be
extensively entertained by members
Of the New York contingent in
Washington society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont were
hosts at luncheon today in compli.
ment to Mrs. Aston. This evening
Mrs. Bows will entertain at dinner
in her honor. And Mrs. Borden
Hartman and her daughter, Mrs.
Hartman Russell. will entertain at
dinner tomorrow evening for the
New York visitor. Friday evening
Representative and Mrs. Ogden Mills
will be hosts at dinner for Mrs.
Astor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-02
VARIETY MARKS
NEWLECTURE
SERIES
Brilliant Speakers Chosen
For Course Sponsored
BY Mrs. Di1nock

washington society is expressing
keen interest In the course Of Len
ten lectures arranged by Mrs.
Henry r. DItnock. each Of which is
to be followed by q luncheon for
which tables may be reserved in
advance for those desiring to enter.
tain guests. Already subscriptions
are coming In, luncheon reserva.
tions are being made and large
numbers Of prominent men and
women are lending their names as
patrons and patronesses. The lee.
lures are to be given in the ball
room Of the Mayflower Hotel four
successive Wednesday mornings, at
1880 o'clock. beginning March 9.
The luncheon hour has been set for
o'clock.
The variety and importance of
the subjects TO be discussed and
the brilliancy Of the speakers mark
the series as one of special distinc.
ton. Willmott H. Lewis, who will
open the course on March . with
his lecture on Some Aspects of
Anglo-American Relations" is not
only q brilliant writer in his ca
pdclly as AMERICAN correspondent
Of the London Times, but is also
much sought after as speaker. He
has given much attention to
study Of international affairs and
is an authority on this subject.
Hamlin Garland. who for more
than 80 years has held foremost
position both as an author and
lecturer. and whose chronicles of the
Mississippi valley are considered
#epics of pioneer days, viii give a
stirring account of pioneer life in
the middle West in his lecture on
Memories Of the Middle Border"
on March 16. John Cowper Powys,
M. A.. English essayist and novelist,
widely known in Great Britain and
America. both for his writings and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-02
JEAN ELIOTs NEWS GOSSIP SOCIETY IN THE CAPITA

as Lecturer OF stimulating and
unusual personality, win discuss the
Psychology Of Modern Literature
on March %; and on March 80 the
series will close with q humorous
lecture by Strickland Gillian. who
will entertain with his pungelt OBJ
servations Of personages and events
in his talk entitled. Just Between
Ourselves.
Mrs. Ralph Jenkins. OF washing.
ton, is passing 4 few days at the
Weylin Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-02
FURTWAENGLER NEXT WEEK
WITH N. Y PHILHARMONIC

The New York Philharmonic Or.
chestra will give It's final concert
here this season on Tuesday after.
noon Of next week, March 8, at 400,
in the National Theater. being pre-.
scented by the. T. Arthur Smith con.
cert bureau. Furtwaengler will con.
duct. Mr.. Furtwaengler, who is in
charge Of the Philharmonic organi-
zation for the remainder OF the sea.
son, Is a great favorite, both here
and in New York, where he has con-
Quoted several concerts recently
with great success, as well as many
in former years.
The Philharmonic Orchestra, the
oldest in the country and the second
oldest in the world, bids fair to Sc.
riously rival or even surpass any
other orchestra In the country. Dur.
ing the past few years Mr.. Mengel.
berg. its regular conductor, has i'm.
proved the performances Of the or.
ganization and built up for 1t an en-.
viabls reputation throughout the
East.
The program for the concert on
March 8 will include the beautiful
Brahms First Symphony, Strauss
tone poem Don Juan" the Sibelius
overture to "The Tempest" and
WebegiD Der Frsisehuts'' overture,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-02
DAUGHTER BORN TO
LIEUT.. AND MRS. THOMAS

Lieut.. and Mrs. William D.
Thomas are receiving congratula.
tons upon the birth of a daughter
Thursday. Mrs. Thomas formerly
was Miss Helen Marye.
y
Mrs. Roy G.. Fitzgerald, wife Of
Representative Fitzgerald of Ohio,
had as her guests at luncheon today
at the Mayflower, Mrs. James II.
Kaufman, Mrs. Ray Haynes, Mrs.
Ira Fravel, Mrs. Charles Brand,
Mrs. Frank B. Willis. Mrs. w. w.
Chalmers, Mrs. Thomas L. Hume,
Sd; Mrs. Charles Kearns, Mrs. John
McSweeney, Mrs. Charles j. Thomp.
son, Mrs. William Morgan and Miss
Grace Burton.