davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
MILLION DOLLAR
 LIQUOR PLOT
(Centinued from First Page)

leged grand jurors had presented before them whatever evidence was offered by the United States and all of said persons considered such evidence.
 "Because said alleged grand jury that found said alleged indictment consisted of more than 23 persons, contrary to the laws of the United States as Is in such cases made and provided.
 "Therefore, said alleged defend ants pray judgment and that said alleged indictments be dismissed and quashed."
 In requesting that nominal bail be set in the case of his clients MT. Spellacy told the court that Stevens was born in Danbury, had resided there all his life. and that he did not think it necessary to set S1O,0OO the amount suggested by MT. Dana her. Pike, according to Mir. Spellacy had been a resident of Danbury for d number of years, and he thought in his case as well the bail should be nominal. Judge Thomas set S5,- coo as the bond in each case.
 Abraham S. Weisman asked the court on behalf of his client, Comen, that smaller bond be fixed. He stated that frequently the size of the bond gave credence to the opinion that man was guilty and referred to his client as being a man of good standing in his community. The judge ruled the same bond in Con- ems case and also for Carl Florio, Anthony Florio and Monroe.
 Mir. Adler sarn his client was in
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
LEGALITY OF FIRE BOARD
 ACTIONS QUESTIONED
Claim Is Made Davis and Fay Would Be Barred by Opinion Once
 Handed Down by kirkham.

Two of the appointments made to the fire department last night may be questioned on the ground that they do not stand as legal in the light of an opinion handed down last year by the corporation counsel.
 John Fay will be S6 years old on April 3, and Victor Davis will be- came 36, April 6. At the time Joseph F. Ryan was to be appointed Judge Kirkham ruled that Ryan, | having reached the age of 3S was mot less than 21 years and under 35 years of age" Ryan was not ap- pointed The fire board received an opinion this week that a man who is 35 years of age and under S6 years of age may be appointed. un- der this ruling Fay and Davis were named.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
LA GUARD|A CALLS
 JUDGE AS WITNESS
(Continued from First Page)

cd, he said, by report submitted to the senate, which showed that prohibition agents under the guid- ance of Merrick, did. during the month of December. 1924, with the approval and sanction of Judge Cooper, carry on certain unlawful traffic of smuggled liquors"
 Reads Smuggling Plan
 The proceedings were delayed by discussion whether La Guardia should be permitted to put Merrick on tho witness stand, Chairman Graham and other members con- tending the committee had no au- thority to summon him. La Guardia read from the treasury report signed by Assistant Secretary Andrews, which related that Cooper and Mer- rick had met in Albany, N. Y. to discuss the plan under which prohi- bition agents would smuggle liquor into the state from Canada and sell it to dealers and customers who would be subsequently, arrested
 Nearly All Convicted
 Thirty or more search warrants re- sulting from the traffic were served when the agents had obtained evil dence on nearly every big boot legger in the state," La Guardia said and agents engaged in the traffic were attached to the district attor- ney's office to assist in drawing up indictments. The treasury report re- lated that nearly all of the bootleg gers brought before Judge Cooper had been convicted. he said.
 Committee members questioned Merrick's memorandum which was incorporated in the treasury report and La Guardia said it was not sworn statement.
 Chairman members questioned Merrick's memorandum which was incorporated in the treasury report and La Guardia said it was not a sworn statement,
 Chairman Graham insisted that the Merrick statement added no sup port to the charges.
 Judge Is Called
 After La Guardia has cited a treas ury report representing Judge Coop CT as having acquiesced in a plan whereby prohibition enforcement agents have engaged in rum run ming activities in order to obtain evi dence, the representative called the judge as his first witness.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
TURNS BACK LICENSE.

Cyril J. Curtin, retiring electrical inspector, turned in his electricians s license this afternoon and announced that he will take an examination to qualify to work at the trade. Curtin, Commissioner T. ". Hinchliffe and eX-Commissioner J. P, Barry issued licenses to themselves as members of the examining committee. A movement is now on foot to require examinations of all before licenses are regarded as legal.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
Mrs. Matthew Arbaczanskas

Mrs. Catherine Arbaczanskas, 4S
 years old, wife of Matthew Arbac-
 zanskas died last evening at her
 home, 293 Elm street, after a short illness.
 Born in Lithuania, she lived in this city for the past 20 years. Surviv-
 ing her are three sons, Joseph, John
 and Frank. and a daughter. Miss Nellie Arba czanskas.
 The funeral will be held Saturday morning at S:30 o'clock at the home and at g o'clock at St. Andrews church, Interment will be in St. l Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
Gets License to Marry
 Dead Brothers Widow

Willie .Waldman, 20-year-old Plainville baker, was found to be too young to marry the widow Of his de- ceased brother, John, and the serv- ices of First Selectman John Kim mell of Plainville were called upon to iron out the difficulty at the office of the town clerk today. Waldman will now marry Mrs. Freda Wald- man. aged 24, also of Plainville, Se- lectman Kimmell having consented in the absence of Waldman's par entS
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
James R, Kelly

Word has been received in this city of the death of James R. Kel- ly 70, of Clinton. He is survived by his widow and eight children. William Kelly of this city. James of Highland Falls, N. Y. Mrs. Ag- nes Kerrigan of Clinton, Mrs. Mary O'Rourke of Newberg, Mrs. Alice Bonnet of New Haven. Mrs. Eliza Weatherby of Springfield, Mass, Mrs. Winifred Danglof of this city and Mrs. Margaret Welch of Buff >falo, N. Y.
 The funeral will be held from the home of his son, William Kelly, at S9 Oak street, this city and from St. Marys church at 9 o'cocli Friday morning. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
REACTION HITS
 STOCK EXCHANGE
Strong Market Falls OH Sharply
 This Afternoon

New York, Feb. 9 Pl-A wide open break in the railroad shares, followed an early period of strength in which about dozen issues had been elevated to new high records, unsettled today's stock market The reaction was started by bear trad CTS who acted on the theory that speculation in many of the low priced rails had been carried to e&- cess. Trading was in tremendous volume.
 Wheeling & Lake Erie common, which established a new high record at 1:S0 yesterday, broke from 105 to e6I when it became apparent that the recent tension in that issue had been lifted. The preferred dropped about 10 points. Western Maryland common broke over IA points, the preferred 9la and Chi cago Great Western common and preferred, Kansas City Southern, Pittsburgh & West Virginia and Wabash sold down 4 to : points, with a number of others yielding ? points or more.
 Inndustrials yielded with the rails, but the breaks were not as large. Remington Typewriter was ham, mered down F points, but the losses in the others were held to from to points.
 The days trade news was largely favorable. Weekly steel reviews re- ported a further increase in opera tions, directors of the Continental Oil Company increased the annual dividend from $1 to s1.20 and the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey in creased gasoline prices In Maryland and the District of Columbia, with another advance announced by the Standard Oil Co. of New York to- morrow.
 Net income of the Coca Cola 1n- ternational Corporation for 1926 was s1,735,996 against s1,759,974 the year before.
 Record breaking sales and net profits for 1926 are reported by Neisner Brothers. Inc. Sales junlped to $4,497,20S from s2,6s5,6o7 and net profits s2a2.s1S against s21S,- 0S5, equal to s2.97 a share on the common after preferred dividends.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
DOCKET HEARING ON NORMAL DORMIT0RY
Proposed Appropriation of S500,000 Comes Up Tomorrow
Especial to the Herald)


 Hartford, Feb. g - The legisla- tive committee on education will hold hearing tomorrow afternoon at o'clock on the proposed $500.- at the State Normal school in New Britain.
 It is an open secret that the committee on education favors building the dormitory in New Britain this year. The main point now is to get the committee on ap- populations to see the matter in the same light.
 Judd Makes Maiden Speech
 Representative William H. Judd of New Britain. as chairman of the committee on interpretations, made his maiden speech today in the house of representatives. He ex- plained that Wesleyan university at Middletown sought the right to change the date of the annual meeting No special time Is speci- fled. It is a matter of financial ac- COIlllllOudllOH SllloHlLS tllO pottiu U VI trustees to call the annual meeting at a time to be decided on by Wes- leyan's officers. The bill was pass. cd.
 Due to the vigilence of Senator Edward r. Hall of New Britain the appropriations committee acted favorably on the sS,000 allowance 10 the State Firemen's association The bill was adopted in the senate today after a short speech by Sen ator Hall.
 The house of representatives has gone on record as favoring the recommendation of the judiciary committee and Representative Claude w. Stevens, that George C. Griswold and Ernest W. Mildrum be re-appointed judge and deputy judge, respectively. of the Berlin town court.
 PlainyilIe Town Plan Hearing
 First Selectman John Kimmel and John Lamb and F. c. Wheeler, members Of the Plainville town plan committee, appeared before the committee on cities and boroughs this afternoon to explain their pro- posal for improvements in the town plan. They were introduced by Rep resentative Robert P. White.
 A hearing was scheduled to be held before the military affairs con- mittee on an appropriation for re-
 {otN of Britain. No one appeared at the hearing, An appropriation of SS,oo0 is wanted.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
Slides Down Banister
 Into Arms of Police

Newark, N. J., Feb. 9 (UP)- Charles McKenna, holdup suspect, broke away from detectives on the third floor of police headquarters here today. He ran to stairway, vaulted a banister to the second floor and slid down another banis- ter to the first foor-right into the arms of waiting detectives.
 A quick-witted telephone opera. tor who saw the break had flashed the news to the first floor.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
SABL07SKY TO QUIZ CHAIRMAN LEAVI7T
Continued From First Page)

the job. I have been informed by electrical contractors and others that Curtin is a very capable man. They have told me that he devoted more time to the job than any man who ever held it before, since he was available for inspections and information at any hour of the day.
 T cannot see how MT. Leavitt can deny my claim that he stated Cur tins case incorrectly. either when he appeared before the salary com mittee and praised the inspector, or when he said. at meeting of the building commission, that Curtin's work was not satisfactory"
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
WaH Street Briefs

New York, Feb. R-Stock- holders of Borden company of rec ord March will be offered 63,090 shares of its stock at s60 a share in ratio of one for each ten held.
 The Simmons company reports net profit of s2,7S6,937 for its fiscal year ended November 30, 1926. Balance of Sl23.11S was carried to surplus after preferred and common divi- dends. The years sales were sSo,- 141.221,
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
Deaths
Miss Mary Lynch

Miss Mary Lynch. 55 years old, a life resident of Kensington and a member of St Paul's church died in the New Britain General hospital today after long illness.
 She was born in the old Lynch homestead on Swamp road and lived in the same house all her life. She is survived by two brothers, William and James.
 Funeral services will be held at St. Paul's church Friday morning at 3 o'clock. Jnterment will be in St. Mary's cemetery, this city.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
Pape to Preside at
 StatiOners' Meeting

The Connecticut Valley Stationers' association will hold its annual con- vention in Hartford, Wednesday, February 16. E. w. Pape of this city, president of the Adkins Printing CO. and state president of the associa- tion, will preside. The business meeting will be held at 2:30 o'clock and the banquet at the Bond hotel at 6:30 p. m.
 The New England district conven- ton will be held in Boston the fol- lowing Monday. MT. Pape will at tend.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
Ann Nicholson Faulkner

Ann Nicholson Faulkner. three months old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Clifford Faulkner, died at the home, 34 Rockwell avenue. this morning. Her father is an employe of the post office.
 The funeral will be held tomor- row. Rev. Theodore A. Greene, pastor of the First Congregational church, will officiate. Burial will be in West Lane cemetery. Kenslng- ton.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
40 BELOW IN MAINE.

Caribou. Maine. Feb. g Rl-Unof- ficial thermometer readings of 36 de- grees below zero at the state fish hatchery and 40 below at Vaughan house indicated the extent of the cold wave which struck Aroostook county early today
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
BOYS DAMAGE HOUSES

Officer Thomas J. Feeney today rounded up four boys for damaging new houses on Hayes and Brook lawn streets. Joseph Zuk, con- tractor complained yesterday that the houses had been damaged, and Officer Teeney located two boys for each job. l.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
WILL OF E. M. HJILSTRAND

The will of the late Berger M Hillstrand, filed in probate court provides that the entire estate go A. Hillstrand. who is also named eXecutrix. The document was drawn November 19, 1901.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
Funerals
Mrs, Augusta W. Bcllman.

Funeral services for Mrs. Augusta w. Bellman of STO Church street were held at the German Baptist church at 2:S0 o'clock this after noon. Rev. G. H. Schneck. pastor of- flciated. Intermcnt was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
Mrs. Emma Seery

Mrs. Emma Seery, 4S years old. widow of William Seery passed away in Newngton last night. Funeral arrangements In charge of B. c. Por- ter Sons are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09

William Turner. 94. of Barn. staple, England, has drawn an army pension for 50 years, post office pension for 30 years and an old age pension for IS years.
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
FIRE HOUSE INSPECTION

The new No. fire house on Stan ley street will be open for inspec- ton Saturday from 1 until 10 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
Associated Gas and Electric System
 Founded in 1854
4O9o Greater Savings
Founded in 1857

409o Greater Savings
 Savings mean productiveness thrift and buy ing power. Buying power means capacity to provide for the necessities and comforts of life.
 The savings account man, woman
 child the United States is s211. Tn the
 served by the Associated System 1t
 is $294 nearly 4Oqo larger.
 The growth of the electric light and power in- dustry depends upon the buying capacity of it's customers. The greater their purchasing power, the more they will avail themselves of the appliances affords
 The thrift and buying power of the population served by the Associated properties is reflected in the more than average growth in customers and electric output. The electric kilowatt hours sales increased 7Oao and the number of customers 75% since 1920.
 Associ. aas and Electric Company eoSoA Incorporated h STA9ACN W,iAs fov Bol NcNW> A''odstd Ca' and Electric seunie, Ccnrar- %SIIssg 61 Broadway New
New Britain herald., 1927-02-09
TREASURY STATEMENT
treasury Balance .... s1S1,S71,163.

New York - Exchanges $500, ,o00,- 900; balances s100,00O,000.
 Boston = Exchanges s7S,000,00o; balances s29,000,00o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Surprise Shower Honors
Miss Dunder, Bride-to-Be

A surprise shower was given last
evening at the home of Miss M. Der
tina Stone. 1903 F'airmOnt street north
west, in honor of Miss Ruth II. Dun
der, whose marriage to Mr.. Edwin
Hoover takes place in April. Covers
were laid for 50 people. The color
scheme was yellow and white. Among
those present were Mr.. Hoover, the
prospective bridegroom, and Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. b. Bowers, Rockville, Md. !;
Mr.. and Mrs. M. f. Stone, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Stansbury. Mrs. Marguerite
Baker, Mrs. Eta Costello, Mrs. Rich
ard Barley, Mrs. Lillian Bradley, Mrs.
Abbie Greensplitt. Mrs. Octavia Allen,
Mrs. Iva Batson, Mrs. Ella Lanahan,
Mrs. Dora Cook, Mrs. Olive Creecy,
Mrs. Mabel QUINN, Mrs. Stella
Arseneau, Miss Jessie Jolley, Miss
Gertrude Thompson. Miss Iva Bethel
Miss Clara Slower, Miss Cordellia Col
Inns, Miss Ethel +. Clark, Miss Jennie
O'Laughlin, Miss Mildred Hicks, Miss
Dora Criswell, Miss Olive Trammell
Miss Mabel A. Petersen. Miss Iva
Kilnk, Miss Catherine Clark, Miss
Cecil Gruny, Miss Catherine Jerdone,
Miss Esther Mack. Miss Geneveve
Woodson, Miss Minnie F'redricks. Miss
Gladys Drew Mr. Robert Norman
Miss Edith Keller. Mr.. Clarence Tall
man, Mr.. Thurston b. Miller, Miss
Alice Gilbert, Miss Rhoda Peeves, Mr..
Elmer c. Wood, Miss Ruth Hall, MIR
August Fl. Plugge, Miss Molly Evans
and Miss Emily Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Gard Party to Aid
Friendship House

Friendship House Nursery Aid Club
will give a 500 and bridge party for
the benefit of Friendship House in
the Chinese room of the Mayflower
Hotel at o'clock on the afternoon of
March IA. The arrangements are in
charge of the ways and means COM
mittee, of which Miss Mabel Peabody
is chairman and Mrs Alonzo Tingley
vice chairman. Other members of
this committee are Mrs. Charles F.
Consaul. Mrs. Frank Garden, Mrs.
Jason n. Pierce. Mrs. I. NJ Fluckey.
Mrs. Carlton Ball. Mrs. John OCon-
nell, Mrs. George Tucker, Mrs. Arthur
Hayes, Mrs. George Ide, Mrs. Harvey
Gram, Mrs. Fanny Pomeroy, Mrs
Jennie White, Mrs. Louis Myers, Mrs
G. l.. Parker, Mrs. Edwin La Fetra
Mrs. Susan Adams, Mrs. Hersey Nun.
roe, Mrs. Webster Ruckman, Mrs
Frank McMaugh. Mrs. Robert Camp
bell, Mrs. Norman Hill, Mrs. George
keenan,, Mrs. Harry Austin, Mrs. +.
H. Bourn, Mrs. Edgar Merritt and
Mrs. II. j. Washburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Patrons and Patronesses
For Missouri u. Glee Club

The complete list Of patrons and
patronesses for the University of
Missouri Glee Club concert and
dance, which will be held in the hall
of nations in the Washington Hotel,
Monday. March IA. at o'clock, in
cludes: The Secretary of War and
Mrs. Dwight f. Davis, Gen. John
J. Pershing, Senator and Mrs. James
A. Reed, Senator and Mrs. Harry B..
Halves, Mrs. Selden palmer Spencer,
DR.. Louise Stanley, Mrs. John B..
Henderson, Mrs. Bessie p. Breugge-
man. Representative and Mrs. NJ. a.
Romjue Representative and Mrs.
Cleveland A. Newton, Represen-
tative and Mrs. Ralph F. Lozier,
Representative and Mrs. Jacob L..
Milligan. Representative Charles l..
Faust Representative and Mrs.
Clement c. Dickinson, Representative
and Mrs Samuel c. Major, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. William T.. Nell
son, Representative and Mrs. Clar-
ence Cannon. Representative and Mrs.
John J. Cochran, Representative and
Mrs. L. @. Dyer. Representative and
Mrs. Joe J. Manlove. Representative
and Mrs. Thomas l.. Rubey and Rep
resentative Henry F. Niedringhaus.
The list of box holders as an
nounced TO date includes: Mrs.
John b. Henderson, Mrs. James A.
Reed. Mrs. Selden Palmer Spencer,
Mrs Harry 3. Halves, Mrs. Bessie
P. Breuggeman. Representative and
Mrs Joe J. Manlove, DR.. Louise
Stanley. Miss Rowena Schmidt Maj.
and Mrs. Raymond Lee and Mr.. and
Mrs. John S. Hornback.
The committee in charge of the
sale of boxes for the University of
Missouri Alumni Association con-
sists of Miss Grace Lynn. chairman;
Mr.. Walter Mandry. Mr. F. B.
Scheetz, Mr.. Carter Alexander, Mrs.
Charles G. Ross and Mr. Leo P.
Sachs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Society Supporting
Plan for Washington
Memorial Benefit
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock Spon-
sors Series of Lecture
Luncheons - Able Speak
ers Listed.

The combination of brilliant speak
ers, varied and important subjects ana
after lecture luncheons, has claimed
the attention of Washington society
assuring the success of the lecture
series that has been arranged under
the patronage of Mrs. Henry F..
Dimock for Wednesday mornings IN
March at the Mayfiower Hotel, for the
benefit of the George washington
Memorial Fund.
The series will be opened by MI.
Willmott H. Lewis. American CORE
spondent of the London Times, who
viii speak on Wednesday morning OF
this week at 1880 O'Clock, discussing
in the intimate manner that comes
from perfect familiarity with the
great questions of the hour and that
has made him greatly in demand as
q speaker, the important subject:
Some Aspects of Anglo American Ike
lationS" Following the lecture Mrs.
Dimock will entertain at luncheon for
the speaker OF the morning and a
number Of guests from the diplomatic
corps.
Stories Of pioneer life in the days
when the American frontier was be
ing pushed westward by the efforts
of gallant men and equally gallant
women will be recalled by the speaker
of March l6, Hamlin Garland, whose
lecture entitled Memories of the
Middle Border" Is both enthralling
and authentic in the picture it draws
of those earlier days. "The Psychol-
ogy of Modern Literature" is to he the
subject Of a keenly analytical and en-
PERTAINING lecture by John Cowper
~ I,.I. tot "A
novelist on March %, and on March
80 the series will close in a gale of
merriment when Strickland Gillian,
American humorist, tells some of the
things he has heard and seen in his
talk entitled, Just Between Our
selves"
Reservations for luncheon and sub.
scriptions to the lecture course may
be made through Mrs. Rose Gouver-
neur Hoes. Among the subscribers to
the series are: Mrs. Joseph G.. Grew,
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant. Mrs.
Stephen B. Elkins Nine Heilmann.
Nine. Ekengren, Miss Martha Cod
man. Mrs. Charles Fl. Johnson. Mrs.
o. H. p. Johnson, Mrs. Charles H.
Woodruff, Mrs. Williamson S. Howell.
jr., Mrs. Dwight Dickinson, Mrs.
Charles J. Bell, Mrs. Walter r. Tuck.
erman, Mrs. Eugene Never. Mrs. sam.
uel 7. Ansell, Mrs. Walter Austin,
Mrs. Arthur Butman. Mrs. Morwin S.
Bean. Mrs. Robert Farley Clark. Mrs.
William kearney Carr. Mrs. Victor n.
Cushman, Mrs. Frederick Chaplin,
Mrs. Richard Cults. Mrs. Mckee
Dunn. Mrs. Charles DENLY, Mrs. Glib
son Fahnestock, Mrs. Harry Fowler,
Mrs Guy Despard Golf, Mrs. Samuel
j. Graham. Mrs. Hennen Jennings,
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, Mrs.
Wilton Lambert. Mrs. Lindsay More
head, Mrs. James r. Mann, Mrs.
Jesse Emerson Moffett, Mrs. w. b.
Noble. Mrs. Thomas W. Phillips, Mrs.
William c. Rives, Mrs. James A.
Reed. Mrs. Henry A. Strong. Mr.. G.
Bascom Slemp. Countess Szechenyi,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. George p.
Scriven, Mrs. George A. Sanderson,
Mrs. Cabot Stevens, Mrs. William w.
Spaid. Mrs. Charles F. Thomas. Mrs.
o. F. Transue of Ohio, and Mrs.
Marinus Willett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-06
Success is Foreseen
For D. A. R. Gard PARTY

The card party to be given by the
Katherine Montgomery Chapter, y
A. r., Wednesday at Hecht's Audito
rum, is assured of success. A large
number of tables have been sub
scribed for, and both bridge and five
hundred will be played. There will be
prizes for each table.
Among the patronesses are Mrs. A
j. Brosseau, Mrs. Howard l.. Hodg
kins, Mrs. James NJ. Wiley, Mrs Da.
vid d. Caldwell. Mrs. w. w. Husband
Mrs. David Beavers, Mrs. Grace Por
ter Hopkins, Mrs. Frank H. Briggs
Mrs Dewitt Croissant. Mrs Goodwin
Ellsworth, Mrs. Frank Morrison, Mrs
George b. King, Mrs. Henry Churchill
Cook, Mrs. A. Eugene Barr, Mrs. John
T.. Fowler, Mrs. j. F. Little, Mrs. w.
r. Cole, Mrs Julia N. Hay. Mrs. Sarah
f.. Deeds and Mrs J. L. Webb