davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27

finally was driven into a corner at
Yorktown and compelled to surren-
der.
l'erGuson's grave, marked Ivy a
simple headstonc. is on the battle
hald. II is covered with a heap of
stones, an old tradition requiring
each visitor to add Que TO the heap.
When the grave was opened many
Years ago the skeleton OF Virginia
SAL was found beside the body of
the dead officer. Her remains were
given a new grave and Fcrguson's
body was ro-intCrrcd.
Tho battle-ground, contrary to
popular belief, is Just south of the
North Carolina line, in South Caro-
lima. The field is owned by a D.
A. r. chapter. A s35.no0 monument
erected by the federal government
was dedicated in la09
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27
Attempt to Deliver
Tar Load Is Failure

Two truCks Carrying 50 barrels Of
tar consigned 10 the Stombergcr
Airways Mechanism Co, reached
New Britain last night from Taun-
ton, Mass, and the drivers were
nonplused to learn that the concern
Was not known here. A mistake had
been made in the address and it was
learned today that the tar was
meant for the Naugatuck airport.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27
Mrs. Anna Peterson

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
Peterson, aged a Who died sunday
at her home. 9s Commonwealth
avenue, were held This afternoon at
$50 o'clock at the swedish Bethany
schurch. Rev. Carl J. Fredeen. pas
tor, offlciated and burial vas in
Fairview cemetery.
The pail bearers were Aryid Carl
son, David Hjelma, Alvin johnson.
August Peterson, Frank Carlson and
Martin BlomberE The fovtr bear
ers we're Albin HJerpe and Andrew
Carlson.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27
Deaths
Mrs. Stella Surawska

Mrs. Stella Surawska, aged SO, wife
! OF Michael Surawski of 3l3 High
street, died this afternoon at her
home after a short illness. She was
porn IN Poland and came to his city
many years ago. She was a member
Of the Sisters of the Rosary society
Of Holy Cross church.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vlVed by six children, Peter, Stanley
Edward, Sophie, Genevieve and Mar
ION Surawski and a brother. Frank
Lharmorowicz Of New Haven.
Funeral arrangements. in charge
OF h. Blogosla wski. are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27
CURB ISSUES RISE
ON QUIET DEMAND
Trading Brisk in Early Hours,
But Drops Later Oh

New York Nav ~ lp-A ouiet
demand for selected stocks mar
1ic1Ilarlv 4 few utilities and oils
flushed The level Of curb nricee
higher TODAY. Trading vac hrisL
during the early hours hut tanerad
Of as the market turned into the
afternoon.
American Gas & Electric Rise
American Gas & Electric WAS the
outstanding strong spot advancing
several noints under active ,ccu-
n,l1ation rrocsinc 1s0 ,bo e+ool,
was within few pojnts of lis 1oSn
hlgh. American SuperpoUer and
Electric Rord 4, Share moved nm
bout ono and two poir,r -es,.r
tiye1r Nradleuos+ utiri,;os r-rit,a
Light & Power "a" Hiarars upd-
sen tba limited Gas issnos .nd Ca,
tra1 cta.os t,Inctric ro,o Co., ,nd
inactive corrrorreal+h race,
,oeo . r.,. noin,s -, 80 ,o,.
A,;eeo,ri L-o,,.a
h,. s,,ol, tu,o4;., o.;,,.;a.,t ;..
~. ,o,,,,.a,,.,t
go non noo r;ro liz. H.,
xix, ~. '''a"9 y.
10 o'''pII'' ~ Ooi.i!eC'
~" Ha' 'I-''a',.l9 ,''l'' WIN MI
e,. '.7sN'" ~, . '''' '"l Ho'o
N'oi Gas anu ->a'iohai uel Gas
were s'eauS'
hises OF ABOUT point IN a few
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27
Birth Record

General hospital today to Mr.. and
Mrs. Youseposa Ella OF 1913 South
Main street. q
A daughter, Betty Ann, was born
May 20 to Mr.. and Mrs Edward G.
Lippke of Queens Village, Long Is
land. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Lippke are
former residents of this city.
A son has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Marine Of 233 Chestnut
street.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27
Wall Street Briefs

New York, May 21-The Sinclair
Consolidated oil corporation has
agreed to pay $1S.75o,ooo for the
Pierce Petroleum corporation and
will provide cash for redemption q
the outstanding Pierce preferred
stock. in addition 10 assuming the
company's liabilities. Stockholders
are being advised 10 that effect by
William H Coverdale. chairman OF
the board OF Pierce Petroleum 4
special meeting will he held juno
70 TO act on the sale.
The Standard OIL Export corpora
ton of New York proposes TO IN
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27
Emil Charles kahl

Funeral services for Emil Charles
kahl, aged rs, Of 40 Burritt street.
ono Of the earliest volunteer fremen
in this city, who died Saturday, were
held this afternoon at > O'Clock at
the home. Rev. Theodore s. Dunn
Of the South Conere gatIonal church
officia'ed. Burial was in Fairview
cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27
Mrs. Flora Case HiDe

Funeral services for Mrs. Flora
Case Hine, aesd 10, widow Of Henry
{. Hine, who died yesterday at her
home on Hillside place, will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at
the home. Rev. 7. A. Greene, pas
tor of the First Congregational
church, will otficiate and burial will
be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27
TWO N SAME CAR ARRESTED

Louis Marcsco. -. Of 20 Ferry
street. New Haven, and Joseph VII
ialns OF 81 Fair street, New Haven,
we're arrested today by Officer David
nory on Maln street, Maresco on the
charge o. driving an automobile
with detective brakes. and Williams
for pcddlng Vegetables without a
license The men were together.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27
Oil Reports Favorable

Reports from the petroleum indus
try, however, were more favorable.
Early estimates indicate a curtail-
ment in crude production last week
of more than $4,000 barrels daily,
with California where producers are
now said to be hurrying TO sign the
new SIX months curtailment agree
ment accounting for about half of
the drop. The management of Tide
water denied rumors Of an impend-
ing merger with Continental, but the
shares were strong. The days cor
porate news included Remington
Rands earnings report for the year
ended March s., showing net of
1881 a share, compared to Sis in
the previous year.
Credit continued in increasing sup
ply, and time money rates we're
shaded further although call
money held at per cent. Time
money and commercial paper rates
are now the lowest in more than hve
years. The condition statement of
weekly reporting federal reserve
member banks. however. showed a
gain OF s76,o0o,000 in loans on Sc
curities, while brokers loans during
the same period gained only $1,000
600. All other loans declined 376,-
mn hhO
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27
Some Make Gains

High fiers in the early advance
we're Peoples Gas. American Power
Il Light, Electric Power & Light anG
Foster Wheeler. up points or more.
In the food shares National Biscuit,
Hershey preferred, and Borden
reached new high ground for the
year. Such issues as L. S steel and
American Can showed moderate
strength during the morning. In
the farm implements, Case was de
pressed more than u points, and In
ternational Harvester substantially
Losses of A point or more were COM
mon in the rails. and General Motors,
a recent firm SPOT. eased.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27

credit granted September, 1879. with
the Bankers Trust Co. and Chase
National Bank of New York.
Harley L. Clarke president of the
Utilities Power & Light corporation
and sinclair Richardson, president
Of The Kelsey Wilson Textile corpor-
alton. are new directors OF the
American Express Bank and Trust
company
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27

The last Spanish steamship line
between Spain and the Philippines
has discontinue. service after more
than 100 years of operation.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27

FOR BEST RESULTS
Sc HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27

TREASURY BALANCT
Treasury Balance. SllT.27o.34
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27
Trading Accelerated

Trading was accelerated some
what during the early hours OF the
session. and 4 wide assortment of
food sha-os. industrials and special
ties Joined the advance. Gains OF .
or points were common. Unfav-
orable news developments, however.
had A depressing influence on the
rails and farm implements, and a
bear drive in the latter group un-
settled speculative confidence.
The record made by the railways
in April does not improve as the
evidence continues 10 pour in. With
A roads reporting, aggregate net
operating income for the month
shows a drop Of SO per cent from
April Of 1929. The first Il reports
indicated decline of less than 81
per cent. Some of the more impor-
tant trunk lines such as Pennsyl-
vania, and Baltimore & Ohio, show
ed relatively better results than
average. The decline in farm imple-
mcnt output is now reported as
more drastic than normal for this
nerioS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27
Speculation for Rise Appears In
Stock Lists Today Despite Setback
Yesterday, But Becomes Unsettled
Unfavorable Rail and
Farm Implement News
Refuses to Be ignored
Oils React Well to More
Optimistic Reports.

New York, MAY - Rp-Spccula-
ton for the rise was again pressed
forward in today's stock market, IN
daunted by the moderate setback
late yesterday, but the market was
unable 10 ignore unfavorable news
from the railways and the farm i'm
plement makers. and became unset
tied as the session wore on.
Operators Tor the advance again
concentrated their activity in the
utility shares, capitalizing the favor
able efforts upon market sentiment
OF the announcement Of another
major natural gas PROJECT by Mis-
souri, Kansas Pipe Line, and uncon-
firmable rumors that a new holding
company will be formed TO acquire
substantial blocks OF Niagara Hud-
son and Consolidated Gas, with a
eventual
New Britain herald., 1930-05-27
THE MARKET AT 2:I5-3 90 p. VI

Total sales to 40 2. m Hiss,
4nn shar.s
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-08

At last came the day when
Fritz was to make his trial trip
with the cajack. Completely equip
ned in swimming costume-trou-
sers. Jacket, and capt vas most
ludicrous to see him cover down
in the canoe and puff and blow
till he began to swell like the
frog in the fable.
All trace of his original figure
was speedily lost, and shouts OF
laughter greeted his comical ap-
pearance. Even his mother could
not resist a smile, although the
dress was her invention.
| got the other boat out. that
my wife might see we were ready
to go to his assistance the mo-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-08

and said he would see that all
was right.
In a few minutes he returned
with a scrap of paper in his
hand.
News. father! The very lates'
news by pigeon post, mother!'
"Well done, boys! what a cap
ital ideal" said I, and taking the
note l read:
Dearest Parents and Ernest:
"a brute of a hyena has killed
a ram and two lambs. The dogs
seized it. Franz shot it. 1t is dead
and skinned. The pemmican isn't
worth much, but we r all right.
Love to all. Fritz"
Woodlands, 18th instant"
"a true hunters letter." laugh
ed /; "but what exciting news.
When does the next post come
in, Ernest?"
Tonight, l hope said he,
while his mother sighed, and
doubted the value Of such Gimp
ses into the scenes of danger
through which her sons were pas
sing, declaring she would much
rather wait and hear all about
it when she had them safe home
again.
Thus the winged letter-carriers
kept us informed from day to
day of the outline of adventures
which were afterward more fully
described.
On approaching the farm at
Woodlands, the boys were startled
by hearing, as they thought, hui
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-08

Many quiet u%neventful days
passed by, and l perceived that
the boys, wearied by the routine
Of farm work at Rockburg, were
longing for a cruise in the yacht
or an expedition into the woods,
which would refresh both mind
and body.
Father" said Fritz at length,
we want a quantity or hurdles,
and have scarcely any more bam-
boos of which to make them. Had
we not better get a supply from
Woodlands? And you said, too,
the other day, that you wished
you had some more of the fine
clay: we might visit the Gap at
the same time"
/ had really no objection to
propose; and it was shortly after
ward settled that Fritz, Jack, and
Franz should start together; and
that Ernest, who had no great
desire to accompany his brothers,
should remain with his mother
and me, and assist in the con-
struction of a sugar mill, the cree
ton of which l had long contem-
plated.
Before they started, Fritz begged
some bears meat from the moth
or tO mako nemmican.
And what may pemmican beg"
she asked.
at is food carried by the fur
traders of North America on their
long journeys through the wild
country they traverse; and con
sists of bear or deer's flesh, first
cooked and then pounded or
ground to powder. 1t is very port
able, and nourishing."
His mother consented ito humor
him." as she said, although with
out much faith in the value of
the preparation; and in the course
of two days a stock of pemmican,
sufficient for a Polar expedition,
was fabricated by our enthusiasts
tic son.
They were ready to start, when
l observed Jack quietly slip a
basket, containing several pigeons,
under the packages in the cart.
"Oh, obi" thought l, "the little
fellow has his doubts about that
pemmican, and thinks a tough old
pigeon would be preferable"
The weather was exquisite;
and, with exhortations to prudence
and caution from both me and
their mother, the three lads start
ed in the very highest spirits.
Storm and Grumble, as usual,
drew the cart, and were ridden
by Fritz and Franz; while Hurry
carried Jack swiftly across the
bridge in advance of them; fol
lowed by Floss and Bruno, bark
ing at his heels.
The sugar mill occupied us for
several days, and was made so
much like our other mills that !
need not describe it.
On the evening of the first day,
as we sat resting in the porch at
Rockburg, we naturally talked OF
the absentees, wondering and
guessing what they might be
about.
Ernest looked rather mysterious,
and limited that he might have
news of them next morning.
Just then a bird alighted on
the dovecot, and entered. could
not see, in the failing light, wheth-
er it was one of u pigeons
or an intruder. Ernest started up.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-08-08

Continued on Next Page
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-20
Supper Series Is Arranged for
New |. u. Women Students

Girl and the Milkmaid," produced
last May by the club, are being
planned for production this year.
The Women's Athletic Association
entertained during the week with a
banquet for freshmen girls. The
setting suggested a boat. Miss
Pauline Baumgartner, Ft. Wayne,
president, captained the ship and
acted as toastmaster.
Speakers were Dean Wells, ad-
miral, and Miss Edna Munro, head
of the physical education depart
ment for women, and Miss Clara
Fedler of the physical education
faculty, pilots.
The following sports heads ex-
planned the activities of their vari-
GUS departments: Miss Violet Over
meyer, Culver, archery; Miss Ber-
nice Skaggs, Waynetown, soccer;
Miss Evelyn Kuhn, Wyatt, hockey;
Miss Betty Leigh, Jasonville, basket
ball; Miss Marthalou Gray. Bloom
ington, swimming; Miss Jeanette
Duryee, FIT. Wayne. dancing; Miss
Irma Winner, Walkerton, baseball;
Miss Ruth Manley, Laurel. tennis;
and Miss Marguerite Vogeding, in
tramural sports.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-20
Railroad Aid
Group to Hear
Louis LndIO7C

Louis Ludlow will be the principal
speaker at the September meeting
of the Ladies Auxiliary to the
R. M. A. at the Pennsy gymnasium
at 2:30 Wednesday. The meeting is
in honor of past presidents.
Mrs. Claude Dill will give a short
history of the organization. Oliver
Perry Morton chapter, Daughters of
the Union, will present The Old
Family Album" under the direction
of Mrs. G. c. HardeSty. Double
quartet of the auxiliary will present
a musical program. A fish fry at
$50 for members and their families
will follow the afternoon program.
Mrs. Jerauld McDermott is presi-
dent of the organization. Other new
officers are: Vice president, Mrs.
Ralph Cradick; second vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Walter Vinzant; secre-
tary, Mrs. Floyd Doddridge; treas
urer, Mrs. S. H. Weir; corresponding
secretary, Mrs. N. T. Reed; health
secretary, Mrs. Frank Wilson; dele
gate to the Seventh District FEEDER
alton of Clubs, Mrs. B. H. Beard.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-20
Name Aids
for iCket
Campaign

Mrs. William P. Anderson III,
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee of the Indianapolis Junior
League and chairman for the men,
bership drive Of the Civic theater
Oct. l to 10, one branch of which
the league will conduct, has named
captains and their teams. The plan
was adopted at a meeting at Mrs.
Anderscn'S home Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs Edward E. Gates Jr. is cap
tain of one team, composed Of Mrs.
Charles Latham, Mrs. Nicholas Clay
pool, Mrs. lies Ogle, Mrs. Frederick
Holiday, Mrs. Henley Holiday, Mrs.
Shirley Murphy, Mrs. Douglas
Pierce, Mrs. Russell Ryan, Mrs. Wal
ter Witt and Mrs. Elias Atkins.
Another team, composed Of Mrs.
Rudolph Haerle, Mrs. William Kern,
Mrs. Hall Marmon, Mrs. William
Munk, Mrs. Wynn Owen, Mrs. Ad-
olson Parry, Mrs. Edward Stephen
son and Mrs. Robert Adams, will be
captained by Mrs. Louis Haerle.
Mrs. Shideler Pearce is captain of
team composed Of Mrs. Walter
Kuhn, Mrs. Warrack Wallace, Mrs.
Clyde Wands, Mrs. Romney Wilson,
Mrs. Charles Weiss, Mrs. Philip
White, Mrs. Harlan Wilson and Mrs.
Stewart Wilson.
Announcement Of other captains
and their teams will be made later.
Miss Rosamond Van Camp, Mrs.
Anderson's assistant, is in charge of
the office force.
Mrs. Perry Lesh, chairman of the
gifts committee. will have a meeting
of her committee Monday at the
Civic theater.
Mrs. Robert WinsloW is chairman
of the publicity committee, assist
ed by Mrs. Edward Anderson, Miss
Edna Levey and Miss Hilda Hib-
ben.
Annual business meeting of the
league will be held at ii Tuesday
morning at the Country Club of In
dianapolis, followed by luncheon.
John Kautz, business manager of
the Civic theatre, and George Bal
ley, president, will address the meet
ing. The afternoon will be spent
playing golf, tennis and bridge.
Mrs. Garvin Brown is in charge of
arrangements.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-20
Name Aids for
c. O. p Tea at
Columbia Club

Mrs. Omer Hawkins, chairman Of
decorations committee of Indiana
Womans Republican Club, is in
charge of decorations for the tea
from 3 to 5 Saturday afternoon at
the Columbia Club. She will be
assisted by Mrs. George Coffin and
Mrs. Thomas C. Whallon.
Mrs. o. A. Hobbs will preside at
the tea table, assisted by Misses
Glen Schwenk, Harriet Orr, Helen
Van Lew, Marguerite Coneway and
Barbara Pfeiffer.
Mrs Carl Wisenberg, chairman OF
the music committee, will present
the program, assisted by Mrs. Eliza
beth Curtz, Mrs. Helen Thomas,
Mrs. Iva Stebbing, Miss Georgia Poe
and Miss Eleanor Robinson. Mrs.
Fred Phelps, Pendleton, will give a
program of readings.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-20
Mrs. Shields Is
Elected Chief
of VI. E. Group

Mrs. Ewing Shields was elected
head of the Womens Foreign Mis-
sionary Society of the Methodist
Episcopal church in the Indianapo-
lis district at a meeting Thursday
at the Edwin Ray Methodist Epis-
copal church.
Other officers are: First vice
president, Mrs. o. w. Fifer; second
vice president, Mrs. G. H. Sedan;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. L. v.
Hopkins; recording secretary, Mrs.
G. P. Miller; treasurer, Mrs. A. S.
Green; superintendent of Standard
Bearer work, Mrs. Frank Hutchins;
superintendent Of Kings Herald,
Mrs. John Fl. Kohl, and superin-
tendent of Light Bearers group.
Mrs. E. H. Macy.
approximately 500 attended the
sessions. Mrs. c. E. Asbury, con-
ference secretary, outlined the work
of Methodist missionary societies
during the next six months.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-20
Party Held
III Honor of
Bride-ELeCt

Mrs. Marvin Lugar entertained
this afternoon at her home 5618
Washington boulevard, with a bridge
party in honor of Miss Mariana
Kennedy, whose marriage to Philip
A. Miller will take place Saturday
afternoon at Christ church.
The brides colors. three shades
of yellow, were used in decoration.
At serving time the bridge tables
were centered with fall flowers in
the colors. The hostess was assisted
by her aunt, Mrs. j. Harry Green.
Guests with the bride-elect and
her mother, Mrs. Roy Kennedy,
were Mrs. William Walker, Mrs.
Herbert Willis Todd, Mrs. John
Sloan Smith, Mrs. George Walker,
Mrs. c. Schuyler Blue, Mrs. Roland
Schmedel, Mrs Dana Jones, Mrs.
Paul Morton, Lebanon; Miss Kath-
crime Enrich, Miss Phyllis Nord-
strom, Miss Jean Richardson, Miss
Martha Baker, Miss Frances Wool
cry, Miss Martha Baker, Miss Doro-
thy Fife, Miss Lucille Wilding and
Miss Mary Louise Pierce.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-20
Riley Guild
Card Party
Aids Named

Arrangements have been COM
pleted for the fifth annual card
party of the Riley Hospital Cheer
Guild, to be held at the Murat tenn
pie at 2 Tuesday afternoon, Oct. z.
Mrs. Warren c. Harrell, chairman
of the ways and means committee,
is general chairman. She has named
the following committees to assist
her:
Prizes-Mesdames Albert Maouire, chair
man; Fred Fox. James w. Carr and Marie
Cornils.
cards. Pencils and Tallies-Mesdames
walter Hit. chairman: Herbert w.
Kuehne, Charles Crispin and Emmett
Judson.
Tables and Chairs-Mesdames W. NJ.
Seward. chairman: Fred Schlegel. Harvey
w. Dodge. George Stockton and C. D.
Ross.
Refreshments-Me Floe Kennon,
chairman; william Hesse. George A. Brat
tain. Miss Margaret Mcfarland and Miss
Alice velsey.
Finance-Mesdames o. P. Bundy. chair
man: Bert Bernard and R. ". Houser.
Candy Sale-Mesdames Robert Mottern.
chairman; o.. M. Richardson. Claude
Myers. F. F. Watson. A. W. Fleming,
Ellis Sluss.
Table Covers-Mesdames William Hodg-
son. Chairman; C. w. Foltz, A. E. Shirley,
II. r. Wilwerth and M. W. Costin.
ecorations-Mesdames Daniel T. Weir,
chairman: H. C. k1cNfillin. W. T. HoldowaV.
John Beckner, Anna Tomlinson and Emil
Soufflot.
Hospitality Charles Hogate.
president of the Guild. chairman; A. j..
Porter, John F. Ward. Charles Wiltsie,
HadIey Green. S. B. Taylor. Charles
Stephens. Blanche B. McNews. P. c. Reilly.
Mayme c. Byerly. Agnes Todd, Carl Sc
mons. H. o. Warren. Miss Flora Hoover
and Miss Elizabeth Smith.
Mrs. A. D. Gilkinson is vice chair
man of the general committee.
This is the sixth year Of existence
for the guild, which has as its OBJ
ject providing pleasure and comfort
for the crippled and underprivileged
children at Riley Memorial hospital
The guild gives appropriate parties
during holiday seasons and provides
books and equipment for the school
room.
Members have contributed the
children's library, and a clothes
cupboard for out patients who could
not otherwise come to the hospital
for treatment because of lack of
clothing.
Tickets for the card party may be
obtained from the finance chairman,
Mrs. o. P. Bundy.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-09-20
Miss DOnOUan
Is HOnOYed at
ShOzOer Party

Miss Adelaide Clingenpeel en-
tertained with a miscellaneous
shower Thursday night at her home,
T25 North Pennsylvania street. in
honor of Miss Eleanor Donovan,
whose marriage to Roy Ward will
take place Wednesday,.
Guests we're Mesdames Maurice
Hans, Agnes Ferguson, Herman
Knockenmus, Harry Reinhardt, Ell
lis Riggs, Keith Anderson, Earl
Gordon, Virginia Sanders, Lucille
Noonan. Mary Hart. Marie Sullivan,
Avaline Keys, Charles Ache, George
Harrison, Misses Nellie Thomas,
Helena Bayliss, Adeline McAuley,
Vera Grant, Margaret O'Rear
Laura Fiscus, Nellie Tangeman
Rose McKenna, Hazel Williams,
Lorraine Jackson, Nina Lyons, Mar
garet Kyle. Sarah Noonan, Made
line Caldwell, Betty Greene, Lucy
Rose, Gertrude Hoch, Elizabeth
Howell, Helen Ward, Helen Light
Lottie Jackson, Elizabeth Davis,
Essie Barnett,> Lois Van Scoyce,
Betty Harrison and Elsie Davidson.