davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
NAVY SETS OFF TEST BLASTS
TO STUDY MUNITIONS BASES
Seeks Data to Minimize Danger of Elk
blossoms in Construction of Powder
Storehouses.

tances and In several kinds OF con-
structions for the purpose OF examining
at what distance the setting OF one
charge would create sympathetic eA-
plosion In the others.
Much of the damage at the naVai
ammunition depot, Lake Denmark, ~
+ was done by the explosion OF stor~
age houses, caused by the defamation
from the building which first was mt
by lightning. and IL Is the desire OF the
Navy Department to construct Its am
munition storage buildings In the future
so that the firing OF one building ana
the subsequent explosion ot the male
rials stored therein would not cause
the sympathetic defamation OF matetlai
stored IN other buildings.
The exuerimert today was conducted
IN an uninhabited part of the resefva-
ton nearly 8 miles from the nearest
builuinQ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
NEW GIANT ENTERS
AUTOMOBILE FIELD
ChrysIer-Dodge Merger. Just
Completed. Ranks Third
in Industry.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July 3i.--A giant new
automobile corporation, second only to
the Ford Co. and General Motors, comes
into being through the merge of Dodge
Brothers. Inc. With the Chrysler Cor
porstion. which has just been COM
pleted.
The combined companies have csti-
mated total assets OF 500, 900. 900, pro-
dliction capacity of 700 600 cars 2 wear
and potential earning power Of $40
100000 to 10000 600 a year. The Ford
Co has assets of s734.e56000 and Cen
cral Motors $l.0es. ATT. 500.
Completion of the merger came 10
weeks after conferences were started
between Walter p. Chrysler head OF the
ChrySler Corporation, and Clarence
Dtllon. head of Dillon. Read s. Co.
which had purchased Dodge Brothers.
Inc. from the widows OF the founders.
Into Open Market.
Formal ratification came yesterday,
when the board of directors of Dodge
Brothers, meeting In Baltimore, were
informed that 90 per cent Of all three
classes of Dodge stock had been de-
posted and they voted to accept the
merger plans as drawn up by Mr..
ChrySler and Mr.. Dillon In New York
two months ago.
The merger had been hanging fire
since early in July because of the fall
ure OF Dodge stockholders to deposit
their stock and was brought about by
last-minute entry into the open mar
ket by Dillon. Read & Co. who pur-
chased enough shares of Dodge pre-
ferred stock to comply with the require
ments set by Mr.. ChrySler
ChrySler as Head.
Mr. ChrySler wiz assume the presi~
dency of the Dodge Brothers Corpora
ton, which will operate as a division
IL the ChrySler Corporation. the vice
presidents OF the ChrySler Corporation
enlarging their duties To include the
same positions In Dodge.
Clarence Dillon will become mem
Der of the finance committee OF the en-
larged ChrySler Corporation. and 1t Is
expected that r. q. Wilmer, president
of Dodge, win become director. IL. 7.
Keller, vice president OF the Chrysier
Corporation, viii become vice president
and general manager OF Dodge Broth
erS.
Dodge shareholders will exchange
their stock for Chrysler Corporation
shares ON the basis OF one share OF
ChrySler for each Dodge preference
share, one share OF ChrySler for each
1--WE shares of Dodge Glass A common
and one ChrySler share for each ten
shares of Dodge Class D common.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
TAKEN IN BAL TlM0RE
FOR PAWNING ATTEMPT

Arrested In Baltimore last night while
attempting To pawn an expensive watch
and bracelet, Arthur Reynolds, -, OF
Washington IL being returned here Tor
questioning by local police. Headquar-
tiers Detective Clement r Cox WAS de-
tailed to make the trip 10 Baltimore
c. j. r. Weber Of the headquarters
force vent 10 Baltimore last night and
questioned him. Reynolds would admit
nothing, Weber declared Baltimore 20.
lice saw he claims to live IN the 500
block of sixth street, but did not know
the number nf his hnllAa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
TREATY Of AM|TY
SOUGHT BY CHINA
Nationalist Foreign Minister
Asks General Pact With
United States.
By the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
The state Department is engaged to-
day in framing a reply TO a note from
the Nationalist foreign minister In
China. C. IT. Wang. asking Secretary
Kellogg to follow up the signing OF the
customs treaty restoring autonomy TO
China in tariff matters by negotiation
OF IA proper settlement of all questions
which are In need of immediate solu-
ton"
The note was received by cable yes
terday from Minister MacMurray. IL
named Or c. C. WI, now special Ma
tioralist representative In this country.
as authorized to undertake the proposed
negotiations.
Hone for BROAD Treaty.
While the communication was not
specific as to the character OF the QueS-
lions needing immediate solution, II
was assumed that II contemplated 3
treaty OF arnity and commerce between
China and the United States, which
would be broad enough to cover all
questions such as the extraterritoriai
rights enioyed by Americans in China,
in common with other foreigners ana
which have been the object OF Nation
aiist desire for readjustment ever since
the Nationalist movement began.
1t appears doubtful that the WaShinS-
ton Government could assent TO placing
its nationals In China under jurisdiction
of the existing Chinese legal system. the
question was debated In the Joint con-
ference on extraordinarily, which was
interrupted by the renewal Of civil war
In China.
Extraterrit0riality Different.
The tariff treaty was possible III the
washington view because 1t involved
only economic questions and with the
assurance given In that treaty by emma
that Americans would not be discrrmi-
mated against In import or export trans
actions, there appeared no particular
reason why autonomy could not De re-
stored and the unilateral customs treaty
be abandoned.
The extraterritorial matter is on an
entirely different footing. however ana
there is no reason To believe that the
state Department has changed Its posi-
ton that establishment by China
of an adequate and effective modern
system OF law making and law ADMIN
istration must precede abandonment OF
the special treaty relations which now
make Americans In China subject TO
American law and TO consular turisdic~
ton or that of the special extraterrito-
rial American Court In China.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
FOUR SURVIVE IN ARMY
TENNIS CUP TOURNAMENT
Van Vliet, Hadekin, Finley and
Johnson Are Left in Field at
Semi Finals.

PLAY In the Army tennis cup tourna-
ment reached the semi-tinals this morn
ing with Capt r. c. Van Vliet Lieut..
d. p. Hadekin, Mai. r. ID. Finley and
Col w. G. johnson surviving. Mai,
Finley, a West Point entry. was the vie
tor over Capt II, II. Hills in the feature
match. which was extended to three
sets. Capt. Hills won the opener at 6--4,
Mai. Finley took the second, 6~~3, and
held a four~game lead in the deciding
set, when Capt, Hill's rally reeled him
oft three straight games He weakened
at this point. however. and Mai. Finley
smashed through the next two to take
the match.
Summary Of quarter~tinals PLAYED !:
Lieut.. Hadekin. Fort Benning defeated
Mai. p. G. Paschal OF this city. 81,
90. Mai. Finley defeated Capt. Htils,
40. 6-~S, 6~-3, Col Johnson, Fort Ben"
ming. defeated Lieut., r. Stone, Ga,
al, Capt. Van Vliet, Panama, won by
a double default,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Mrs. Beshune Gets Key TO City.


Purchase Of site at Mount Oligei
and Bladensburg roads for the pro-
posed new health school for colofe0
pupils Was authorized to-day by the
District Commissioners Tlle property
contains n acres snd sbnts on tHf
sides the site ~ more than 100 acres
recently purchased ~ the Department
Of Agriculture for an arn0retiiTi1 The
.y1rtes IN ~ a9ain In kah non.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
FORFElTS COLLATERAL.
Thomas ID, Miner Charged With
ANNOYING Woman Bus Riders.

Thomas, d. Miner. 81 years old, OF 200
Rock Greek Church road. charged with
assault as a result OF alleged annoyancex
IA women ON Sixteenth street buSSes
forfeited 500 collateral In Police Court
today.
Miner was arrested yesterday by De-
teetive Dennis Murphy, after Police
woman v. A. Raisen charged he made
oyertureS TO her on % Potomac Park
BITS.
Mrs, RaiSen had been riding the
busaes In an effort Ia discover the identi-.
~ al the man who several women mad
complained had been apAQyins them
recently. ~ WIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
GEORGE {. BRENNAN
IS SERIOUSLY ILL
Chicago Democratic Leader
Receives Extreme JUNCTION
at Hospital.

NJ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, July 3i.-George f. Brer-
ran. So. Illinois Democratic leader, was
grayeiy i'll from septic poisoning early
today in John B. Murphy Hospital.
Late last night Mr.. Brennan received
the sacrament OF extreme JUNCTION from
the Re-. Father Lawrence Lee.
Although M. Erennsn's condition
vas pronounced slightly improved early
today. = conference 81 five physicians
j,e;e6 the statement that Mr.. Bren-
rene condition is very grave" Mrs.
Brennan. their daughter Mary, and
state Representative Joseph L. Gil.
ther-in-law Of Mrs. Brennan, were
o. MS bedside
Emergency Operation.
An emergency operation vas perform
eo last night BY DR.. Karl Meyer in
an attempt TO prevent spread Of infec-
lion caused by extraction Of TWO teeth
Thursday. A lung infection had de-
veloped, and the poison spread through
the entire system.
Until THURSDAY Mr. Brennan was
seemingly In good health. though ne nao
complained Of his teeth. He was taken
% the hospital Yesterday, when frienos
5iYst learned Of mis- Illness.
Although III two Years ago wnen ne
underwent an operation on ms icB
during his unsuccessful campaign ioi
the United states Senat0rshlpt MF
Brennan mas continued his activity ~
Democratic political circles IS national
committeeman from Illinois and as Q
leading advocate d Gov. Al smith
candidacy for the presidency.
Mr. Brennan also has been sctlVe II
support II Floyd r. Thompson, Demo
cratic nominee for Governor Of ILLINOIS,
The Democratic Leaders daily program
has regularly included afternoon polltl'
cal conferences. which he termed nj
s9ocation
Strength In North.
since 1897 when be came 10 Chi
esgo from Springfield where be Va
& elerk and especially since 1920 %hef
he succeeded Roger sullivan as Demo
cratic leader in Illinois, Mr.. Brennan
has been known az the man behln'
the scenes" and only once has he beer
. candidate for office himself
In 1925 MS leg operation was peiioiHl
cd In the midstof his race for the senat
orxhlp against Col. Frank l.. smith, n
hss been known chiefly for his abilit
20 DolEter Democratic strength In
normally Republican State, anA himsel
vas defeated by 1000 votes two year
ago when there were Republican plu
yslities of 800 000 70 900, 600 In otns
contests .,,.
Mr., Brennan was generally credlle
wif9 ugtting william r. Dever In CHI
cseo's nayorsl chair in 1928. Through
osi1 mis- career he has been known q
swringing vel. description ne c0'irtee.
when he visited New YORK Tecenu
the Illinois Democratic chAffain ni
Stcy smith 81 prospects fer Degnc
Trsf3f victory IN Illinois
As = mule driver in nis youth IN IN;
ynlnss a. Eraidwoad III. Brennan
'Ish e. wAs crushed and sH0putsE1
~ Krba ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Gentlewomen's League Loses.

The Gentlewomen'S League Is COM
mercial enterprise, the xoning Commits
sion decided today, In upholding de-
ciSion Of John w, 0ehmann. District
building Inspector, who had refused the
organization permit To occupy hutld-
ing at 1890 Twentieth street, which IA
In q residential area,
The league had appealed from the
building inspectors decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
LIGHTNING STARTS FIRES.


MISSOuLA. Mont, July 81 AD~-
More than score OF minor forest firekr
staSted by lightning during storm
Sunday, we're reported burning In the
Lois Forest yesterday Twenty-Five ffe"
fighters have been sent Ia Seven NH
Creek In the ST. Regis district, where q
30.acre blaze was gaining haadWay me-
fore hoA dry minaM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31

San Francisco welcomes the Republican
standard bearer as CALIFORNIA; leading cit
izen. Mr. Hoover is seen about to raise
his hat TO the sidewalk crowds who cheered
his wav from the station to the city hall for
the official reception.
Associated Press Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Award Contract Cor Grading.

A contract for grading Fields place
southeast from Nichols avenue 10 Shert~
dan road was awarded by the Commits
sioners today to l., p Haw. who offered
10 do the work for so cents a cubic
ward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
Named Virginia Postmaster.

The Post once Department today
announced the appointment OF l.,
Humbert As acting postmaster ut
CharlottesvNie, Va,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28

few cases had been disposed of to- day, but it was more than half an hour before court reconvened. In the meantime. the prosecuting attor- ney, the chief and the judge were in conference. and when the recess was ended, MT. Woods entered the nolles.- Asked after court why the cases had not been prosecuted. MT. Woods replied insufficient cvi- dcnce.'
 Chief Hart elaborated somewhat on the explanation of the prosecut- ing attorney. in reply to questions saying he favored dropping the pros- cautions because he was satished that Graham" had perjured himself Tuesday and therefore was not . de- pendable person. If he would lie under oath about himself as he did. he certainly could not be trusted to i testify about others" the chief said. i When the Nasseline case was call ed at the opening of court. Attor- ney McDonough told Judge Sake the alleged offender was i'll and would be unable 10 be presented until next week. The case was partially heard Tuesday and was to have been dn- ished today. A continuance until next Tuesday was finally agreed upon. but on account of the nolle it will not be heard.
 It was learned after court that Attorney Ginsberg received infor. nation concerning the agent" after the Jacobs case was disposed Of and on making inquiry. he came into possession of other facts.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28

Emma Hart Willard cha pier. n. A. R., held its annual meeting and luncheon Thursday afternoon at 't" Berlin Congregational church,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28
.COMPSTON DEFEATS HAGEN EIGHTEEN UP

The gallery gave Hagen burst Of the butter which had almost kept the match alive. although Comp atons' lead going into the last round was so huge that it was merely a matter of time before the match would end.
 Hagen warmly ngratulatcd the British player on the brilliant play ing he had displayed and the two men then continued playing all bye holes as an exhibition match.
 Hacon's doom was made certain this morning when Compston picked I'D four more holes on him. Never thclcss he went 10 the practice green after lunch with 8 new butter and tried to run down long ones until called 10 the ice where Compstoil awaited him. Then to show flash of his fighting spirit, Hagen out drove Compston on the last hole 1 on. of the few times Of the match. 1 T seem 10 get all the breaks. said Compston. Tt would have been better match if closer
 Archie you played ma<nif'cently. said Hagen. conscious of his o~H vretched showing.
 Comrston announced that he va willing 10 play return match ~nf Hagen or to take on anybody for similar distance. 3 challenge whief rroha bly, will be accepted by Tomm! Armour after the open at Sandwich
 "Ill try 70 retrieve my reputation al sandwich" said Hagen later. - am going there for a weeks scli' practice." Hagen only arrived Il England Wednesday night and Golf inr followers hope that as soon . he becomes adjusted he will make
 better showing.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28

around two May poles, with butter flies threaded through the air. The center table held an attractive May basket of flowers, bordered with ycl- low datfodils.
 The auditorium was filled with bridge tables.
 Teachers of the Senior High school and the Junior High schools were hostesses. Those who poured were: Mrs. Louis Sladc Mrs. Will liam C. French. Mrs. James Ginns, Miss Millies McAuley, Miss Anne Pomeroy and Miss Maudc Bunnell. ! In May comes the last of these successful teas which have proven so popular during the year. It is hoped every member will attend this tea to show their added apprecia. ton to Miss Mabel Wallen, chair man, and her assistants. who have sponsored these delightful occa. sons.
 The next meeting Of the Newingtor Garden club will be held Thursday afternoon, May 3, at o:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Nelson E. Manr on Robbins avenue. Mrs. Rober Kellogg of West Hartford will Glv, a talk on the Care of Iris.
 On Monday afternoon the mem bers of the club attended a very ill tcresting and helpful lecture oi What Lilies to Grow in Your Gar den" given by W. Marshall of NeV York at the meeting of the Wethers field Garden club.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28

ski, Miss Vera Osmian, Miss Helen Stempian, Polish Woman's club, Pc fish Junior league, Mrs William O'Ncil Mrs. Agnes Quinn, Mrs. Charles Whittlcscy. Mrs. Jane Bark
 CT, Miss Katie Callahan, Mrs. J. l.. McCabo, Miss t.ssic McCabc, Mr. and
 Mrs. Donald Gaftuey, Mrs M r. Leghorn. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas w. Grove. nr. anG Mrs Henry Lasch,
 Miss Margaret Boylan, Mrs. Albert i Record. Miss Betty Brown, Mrs. NJ. ! s. Massey, Mrs. B. r. Gaffncy, Mrs. George T. kimhall, Miss Margaret
 Shrchan. MT. and Mrs. Pardon C. ! Hickey, Mrs. George w, torbin, MT. and Mrs. J c. Loomis, Mir. and Mrs.
 Harry Billings. Mrs William ], Far
 ley, Mrs, Mary Brady.
 A brilliant audience filled the Camp school auditorium Wednesday y
 evening 70 witness the showing Of
 three one act plays presented by the
 Emerson club of Hartford. Spon-
 sored by the New Britain College llliD III lllt tINtl tS'N oi Ito Ht llDlHi
 ship fund the undcrt aking was a
 success socially and financially Mrs.
 George Flanagan acted as chairman
 and stage director. Between the
 plays the Orpheus Instrumental Trio
 furnished a, program of music.
 A gala party occurs this afternoon
 at the Paragon N hen the Sunshine
 society. Mrs George Corbin, prcsi.
 dent, gives bridge in aid Of the
 state endowment fund for the blinG
 institution at Pennington. Table.
 have been taken by Mrs. Ernest Ol . son, Mrs. C. H. Leppcrt. Mrs. J. E Wilbor, Jr., Mrs. Elliott Andrew S Mrs. Howard Bruemmer Mrs. Ern
 est Christ Mrs. Charles Francis
 Mrs. Charles Erickson, Mrs. Johr
 Hubert. Mrs E. F. Gaffney. Mrs George Damon. Miss Louise Noble Mrs. Frank Johnston, Mrs. Emor! Corbin, Miss Jennie Stanquist, Mis- Frieda Stanquist, Mrs. Charles H Parsons Mrs. T. Eben Rocks. Mrs
 Harry Brown. Mrs. Erwin Vessels Mrs. Stanley Leavitt, Mrs. Richard kapp, Miss Victoria Carlson. Mrs George Corbin, Mrs. William Nc . Nlrdy. Mrs. Charles Stotts. Mrs. W : T. Steele. Mrs George Dyson , Mrs. Lucy Towers, Mrs. Elz abcth A. Timbrell, Mrs. C 7 II. Fox. Miss Ruth Ellsworth, Mrs F. L. Peek, Mrs. Cedric Powers. Mrs Helen Freeman. Mrs. W. J. Mueller , Mrs. ]. B. Lewis. Mrs. l.. R. Wick : wire. Mrs. Harry Thompson, Mrs. II . r.. Ferrce. Mrs Charles Clark, Mrs /. C. Erainerd Mrs. A. r. Bromley
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28

color schcnl" of pink. white and blue. Booths will he set off from the rest of the hall hy ferns and palms and wicker chairs will h" placed in various parts Of tn" hall, Floor lamps nill h, us,d 10 add beauty to the scene.
 The committee in charge consists ol the following; Thomas J. DcNine, chairman: Michael J. kcnncy. Jo- "cph Nolz. Joseph Cl,ncs. Edward ]. | Hnchey. John Howard. William Humason. Thomas Kennedy, Fred 1 Morin. Thomas Weston. S. Motto. { Clement Grace. Elmer Peterson. { Charles J. Lynch. John E. Dudack, .Ir, John Donlon. John McClcan . William J. Farley. Peter I. Kelly, James J. troN". Jr,, Joseph Calla- han, Thomas McDoDoush, Dr. Nin- cent J. smith, John Shea. John Cronin, Wiliam. ]. Ecsan, James J.
 Walsh. John Daley, cx-Mayor Jo- :seph NJ. Halloran, Thomas Grace,
 Thomas Grove, George Schcyd,
 Martin J. Walsh, dr., Francis Roche.
 Francis Mc1n"rncy, Edward Jan- nelle. Ir., Harold Ward. James J.
 Donohue. and James j. Daley. Miss Hazel F. Sullivan of Arch
 street entertained with two tables of
 bridge Tuesday evening Prizes were
 won by Miss Eliza beth Smith and
 Miss Mary MoNey.
 Miss Anna l.andino was the guest Of honor at a miscellaneous shower
 given at the home of Miss Rose
 Perrotto Wednesday evening. Miss I.andino will become the bride of Eric Prange on May [.
 Mrs. Walter Leland has issued
 cards for luncheon bridge to take
 place Tuesday May sth at her home
 in Hartford.
 Mrs. James Cooper Of Vine street is 10 entertain a number of friend,
 at the May breakfast at the Shuttle
 Meadow club next Tuesday. T Mrs. Olive Judd 1ngraham enter |, taincd sixteen at supper and bridge , last Saturday night at her home or V West End avenue. The prizes wen t to Mrs. Ralph Britton. Mrs. Richard v Prichard, r. C. platt and Dude, I Walker.
 Miss Sadie Goldsmith entertaine,
 at bridge and tea Monday afternoon t at her home on Cedar street. Mfr, n Francis Bonus presided at the te c table, being assisted by Miss Jose 5. phinc Miller and Miss Nellie Levitt, n Mrs. Henry Christ was awardcH tn }. trophy.
 5. Mrs. George l.. Galls entertaine ,- at dinner Wednesday evening at he t home on Lyons street in honor c l. her sister, Miss Rose Hurcuitz c
 Hartford, who will sail for Europ
 Wednesday.
 V Mir. and Mrs. Otto Anderson gay ,- delightful supper party last eve r ming to eight of their friends at thci ,t home on Hart street. = *
 l. Mrs. Ernest Humphrey enter'aine h the members of her card club ;
 her home on Lincoln street Thur
 day afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-28

W. Hart, and two piano numbers by Mrs. Andzulatis and Mr. Hart,
 The program closed brilliantly with Mrs. Andzulatis and MT. Hart playing two piano numbers, a Ga votte and Musotte" hy Raff and q "Schcrzo' by Saint-Sacns. The first was the acme of the Victorian az" of music, stately, mclodious and intrinsically interesting in every bar. The second opened with bi- rarre chords and plenty Of them. and gave the impression the com poser was desperately trying to glv' the world a scherzo vastly different from the kind invented hN Beethoven. The pia nists produced sonorous, scintillant music. It Na' fitting close 10 the last MuslCa club program of the season.
 There will be a meeting of t1' executive board of the club this eve ming to decide upon the contest am make financial report on the scho larship fund.
 Sevcnty-eight tables were filled ol Wednesday night at the Burritt hotc at the bridge party given by the NcV Britain chapter, Connecticut Coun cil of Catholic Women.
 Mrs. Ellis Bardsley was charmar of the affair and she was assisted b. Mrs. B. r. Gaffney, Mrs. Henry Don nelly, Mrs. Edward Dray, Mrs. Aud ley Shaw and Miss Grace Coholan.
 Those who took tables were:
 Mrs. D. w. O'Conncll. Mrs. Hciel McCabe. Mrs T. F. Lee, Mrs. NJ Hayes. Mrs. Samuel Davidson, Mrs A. J. Leventhal. Mrs. Mortime Judd. Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy. Mrs W. T. Morrissey. Mrs. Francis Dob son. Miss Gertrude Dunlay, Mrs Everett Arbour, Mrs. P. Boyer. Mrs Thomas Roper. Mrs. R. A. Gris, Mrs. James Malloy. Mrs. klamp' Mrs. l.. Depot, Miss Mary Hurley Mrs Harry C. Brown. Mrs. N Roche, Miss Catherine OLeary. Mis- Lila Byrne, Mrs. Thomas Cranle, Mrs. A. Savard Mrs. C. Conlon, Mrs Peter Suzio. Mrs. M. T. Souney. Mir, Frank Martin, Miss Marie McGrai Mrs. Joseph Mulligan. Mrs Jame T. OConnor. Mrs. T.. ]. Dray, Mrs w. G. Dunn, Miss Catherine McIn tyre, Mrs. Stanley Traccski, Mis- Mary Tutles, Miss Eerna Regalis Mrs. Vincent Mondillo. Miss Mar Ludorf, Miss May Begley. Mrs. Mar Luddy. Mrs. Mary Lord. Mrs. Josep G. Woods. Mrs. Catherine Ringros' Mrs. NJ. J. Kenny, Mrs. Thomas . Smith. Mrs. Edward Doran. Mrs. N Sweeney. Mrs. Joseph Ward. Mir! Henry Ward. Mrs. Henry Cieszyn