davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
WALSH SCHOOL

Arthur B. Bucknam, principal or Walsh grammar school, released the April honor roll this morning. which follows:
 Grade 3.--Michael Campo, Se' bastian Vcnezinno, Juanitn Key holds, Muriei LePage, Lucy Fal- cone, Arthur Knauf, Joseph ArotB Tnurctta Flammia, Esther Jannet- to, Josephine Jabron, Genevievc Grxyboski, Rose Oberstein, Eva Iaureryo, Robert fombardo' Joe seph Yadaroia, Theresa Ella, John Smith, William Davidson. Carl Zoo Ieck, Hugo Borock, Joseph Fisher, Helen Lessack, Catherine Pnrsinlc. Mario Mucciarci0, John Gnleskl' Joseph Zurlo, Paul Leasak, Will ford Sponya, Theodore Bandurski, Margaret R0sa, Mildred Goodson, Walter Daras, Hazel Lnwlor. John Kenny, Bertha Tatarenowicz' May
 Grade 4--Margaret James. Fred crick Borowski, Philomena Mas' tandrea, Jennie Lasknrzewnki' Alice Leggott, Dorothy Richards' Molly Pestonc. Robert Mausolf' Henry Tntarinowicz, Eraldo C0lbn- snni, Crane Huber, Charlotte Trch' kn, Paul schweitxcr, Anthony Uonoyesc, Teddy H0Jnncki, hildi' Pettinicchio, Wanda iowandosk,' John IIaiday, Mary Petit, bridgic Cnppella. ,
 Grade 5--Edward Korowl0tny, Leonard LaManna, Edward May nard, John BattiBtrndn, Laurel Lee Page. red Wethercd, Stntia SnrO- kn, Doris Manson, Eleanor kemp' Wanda Majewski, Henry Somma, CarmeIIn peioBi, PaBqunle De Nardo. Grace Paternoster' virginia Mnngi, Helen Joss0 witz, Nicholas DIgln, Annie Kelly.
 | Grade G---friorencc Chnavan, Helen Majewski, Eugenia Pawlow. ski, Veronica Sweeney, Sophie Chmieleyyki, Alex Majcski. Ritn Corrignn, Elizabeth Genoyesee, Leonard McIIroy. Florence Oskod, Salvatore Veneziano. Eleanor Mlll' or. Florence Spring, stanley or sinny, Stella Hnewush. Thomas Earth, Frank Zuzzelli, olga Kjesch. Henrietta Grzybowski. Joe sephlne Y0wisis, Kenneth MacKec' mnn, John Leasak. Lillian Bon. lnkcr, Mary Constnntin0, Frances }elI, Joseph Frances, Frank Cal0, CnrmelIa Maccarell0, Mary HObbie, Vito PestOne. Margaret Curric, Robert Morrison.
 Grade 7---Heicn Valcski. Jo- sephlne Gunrin0, Mary Rudenk0,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
Many Prominent Men
 Make Strong Appeal
 To Present Congress
Leaders in Both Parties Call Upon the Members to Gel
 Busy and at Once Pass Sound Plan of Taxation

[ political institutions of the grave | economic and financial problems which confront the American peO- pie that, on behalf of vast numbers of our fellow citizens, we appeal
 through you to the members of the
 senate and of the house of repre-.
 sentatives to lay aside every form
 of partisanship and of possible partisan advantage and quickly to
 unite to adopt n balaneed federal
 budget for the coming fiscal year,
 as well ns to enact a plan of taxa ton which shall be economically sound, fair to every group and calling, and without discrimination or privilege to clasN or sectional
 advantage of any kind.
 Tt Is our judgment that condi- tions are 50 grave that this action
 should be taken at the earliest pos- slble moment"
 Other. slgncrs were John Grier Hlbben, president of Princeton
 university; Alanson B. Houghton, former ambassador to Germany; Charles Nagel. secretary of com merce and labor under President Taft; Governor Wilbur l.. Cross, of Con nnecticut; Governor Joseph B. Ely, of Massa c chusctts; Roland S. | Morris, ambassador to Japan dur ing the Wilson administration. Commenting on the appeal, Dr
 Butler said: "It speaks for itself
 The dawdling of the congress and the pathetically childish and ir-
 relavent prouosals and discussions
 which are wasting time and con-
 tributlng notonly Co profong, but to l increase the economic and flnan- 1 ciai crisis arc arousing tho entire
 country to strong protest"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
School Actiuities VI.

Jennie aworck, Ralph Burwick. Christine Hunter, Lucille Graves, Ruth Bcllmay, Fclecin CaruSo, Nicholas Klesch. William schwent- erIey, Louise Greenfield, Elaine Mausolf, James 'Rosa, Wanda Lob zenko, Martha Chekas, Nich0las Gallucci, Lena Donnarumma, Annd Oransky. Alfred Karmen, Eileen Knauf, Victor Park0sewich, Jennlc Duzxclii, Vera Cicchitto.
 Grade 8--Ruth LAwlor, Lena Ciaih, Theodore Kobilcnsky. Rose Era tnngclo, Theodore Chmiclewskh Irene Koxlowski. Jennie Caserio. Mary Aureii, Mary Bliga, Edward Boro owski, Vincent Carlo, Mary Cronan, Mary C0rrigan, Rosetta Curric. stanley Chmieievski. Rob ert Davidson, Daniel Falconc, Elix. abcth Fibre, Clara Galway, Aldn Giusti, Michael Haiday Edward Hotkowski, Anthony Jaeowitz. He'd. wig Laskarxewski, Mary Merlak,
 Edwin Lcggett. Lucy Marconi, Nor. raina Maynard. Mary Pace, liar. rict Pnstor, Emily somma. Solo. mon Schalman, Ida Zndnrozny, Philip Zndarozny, Mary Wiencek Lester Smith, Arthur Venesiano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

New York, May 23-(UP)-A of nationally known men has ap- | peaied to leaders of congres. to put aside partisanship and adopt q balanced federal budget and an economically sound plan of taxa ton.
 Prominent among those signing the appeal were Alfred P, smith, Dr Nicholas Murray Butler, Gov ernor Albert c. Ritchie, of Mary land, Frank Q. Lowden, former governor of Illinois, and William 1T Crocker of California.
 Copies Of the letter were mailed Saturday to Senator James E.
 Watson, majority leader; Senator Joseph r. Robinson, minority leader; Representative Charles R. Crisp, acting chairman of tho ways and means committee, and Repre- sentative Bertrand II. Shell, house minority leader.
 The appeal followed pr Buffers call for formation of new liberal party and his suggestion that the republican and democratic nation- al conventions appoint committees to confer on n joint declaration Of principles.
 The text of tho letter:
 "Gentlemen: The undersigned view with so much concern the possible effect upon our social ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
PARK ROAD SCHOOL

Kathryn T. Doherty,. principal Ol Park Road school, this morning released tho April honor roll which follows:
 Grade 3---Drusiiia Ford, Ethel Bcark, Mary Pendleton, Jackie Price, James polsen, Richard Tracy, William Portfolio Henry Blansiield.
 Grade 4---Jcnn Ruda, gioria Maiouf, John Ciariolii, Ridgway Shinn, Walter Robison, Vincent Ray, william Taylor, Kenneth Woods, Claire Curlcy. Donald Hois- han, Jewett schrumm, Lillian Don. ovan, Bradford Cross.
 Grade b--Doris Dzinsky, Kath- leen O'Brien, Joseph Guiifoilc, Rob-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
MERRIMAN SCHOOL

Principal Mary A. Cass of Mer- flman grammar school released the April honor roll this morning which follows:
 Room 1e, Grade S--Tony Man xoili, Hoicn Bodziack, Yvonne Du- mais, Palma Semeraro. Joseph Potruceili, Ida Yannctti. Aldo Luzzi, Caroline Sara ndren, An- toinetct DiAttiiio, Grace Laspro- gato, Lydia Wiasuk,, George Fal- mali, Mary Lestorti, Lucy Dnloia, Frank Olianski, Bertha Mrozinski, Louis Mastracchio, Michael Hor- novich, Vincent Perrotti, John
 Room lb, Grade 7--Alice ssmon. oslsI, Chester urendzlBiewgki, Mi- chaei ftieiiy, Helen MariIsko, Car meiIa Zipoii. Catherine Volpi, Sta tia I,odslack. Manuel ouieroso'
 Room i4, Grade 7--Anna Zainc. Edmund Ostrowski, Amcen Had dad, Helen Opalenik, Teregn Den. tile, Edith Luzgi, Warren Nocern, A ngeline Codianni, Ralph Chio- ncse. Edward vulesky, Vincent se-
 Room is, Grade e--Frederick Dnyino. Michael ventrcscn, Donate Daoiois, Claude Brewster, Concet. tn Mastracchi0, Jennie Dnioln, Francis Bartollni, George Burns, Joseph vcntrescn, Charles Ciarcin.
 Room 12. Grade 9---Antoinettc Perrotta, stanley Wolesnicwaki,
 Room II, Grade 6--Madelinc Fusco. Guido lNnrdeiIy, John In. niruberto, Aibina Liberatore, Frank Zlncke.
 Room 10, Grade D--Yoianda Dosantis, Cnrmeiha M0llica, Mary Pcrrottn, Margnrct Barna, Martha Ostro wski, Anthony Ituffino, Louise Hofbo. Olive Durand, Stella DlSte. fniio, AngeIine Caviello.
 Room Q. Grade 4---LtisltnIin Mar. stins. Antoinette DeBantis, Lconnrd .Bchaiyo, Adeline Dlstefano, Haiph i1' Angelo. Arthur Bomma.
 Room {. Grade 4-.ADgeline Mol iica, Sadie Pixzoin, concetta cam. pngna, Pearl MuecInc, FrancIs Minicucci, Anthony Davinc' Hose ' scon, ', urads ,s--petsr Iscseo, James Lavianal Dennis MolIicn, H;iean0r I3asiie, Cnfmelln DeNafdis, paui HorbO, Helen Bnini. il0om c, Grade 3--zAnna Molli- cn. AngeIlne Lombnrdi, Josephine echIayo, Catherine Mnrinka, Ans tilOny Mnstrafraneesco Peter chmiesnicki, Tomasplna Antontccj, Concetta Mollica, Rosemary Pas- cueoiy jeanefet kooses
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
In the news

In the Bill Wilcox stopped me on Bank street and after easing into conversational mood whispered rather sweey in the good that he's writing the story of his fe Bill pulled papers from of his trick pockets and after lingering them for me brought forth pink slip Here Chris" he lped "Ths the first chapter to have print each chapter in the Tower read Bills literary baptism k the age of nn when Bill missing from home given up for dead by his anxious In fact they dragged the for his body. (What river! We'll, rivers river That's the Bill gave me "Why this is serial story shot at Bill Sure" he answered " write chapter every morning breakfast An popped. "a of breakfast cereal" That's just what it s" said the Bill "a breakfast cereal I'll have chapters for you about the middle of the week These will tell about theatrical exper- fences the You remember the show. Girl of the Golden West Well the girls father in that production also played Little Eva in Uncle Toms Cabin And listen Chris they didn't the rope the Garden the night to heaven No sir No cutting done, they jus. lowered and let me down easily In of my chapters I'm going tell about my experiences during the tried join the marines but they said small Then tried join the army and they told small Next riedoenlia in the navy They told me wasn't any bigger than bd waiting for that Chris, it my All right answered if I'm no bigger than bird join navy and put in the crows nest You can illustrate that chapter by printing picture of me in the crows But how do you suppose the will take h B?" asked sumng my walk and leaving Bill to figure out the best he could
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

Editor Tai Tower Topics AS every local sportsman knows Waterbury enough baseball diamonds to take care of the countless who desire The of inc fields Why does not park department delegate few of the eitys unsmployd old Golf Lots where there five diamonds that could easily be put into sapei Last year the park officials of men to Braso park fix the diamond but this as yet have failed any improvement any of the diamonds at the west
 end recreation center On the other hand they continually beno left deserted not by baseball adde by those who
 supposed to care for them Only last week the Ameean lgon Junior baseball league which has been existence for three years encountered serious difficulties securing Hamilton park for their encounters as other bidding for the hed-Hary S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
STI(kEhS
IN N.NC..T.
See f you can spell out q word by in. sehins the correct vowels in place of ihs dots.

ert Arcand, Charles Perricilo, Der- nnrd Lawshe, Robert Snyder, VII. liam Lund, Howard Mullen.
 Grade -RoBaleen Price, Dol0- res Cone, Evelyn Clement. Lolin Durante, Gloria Kraus. Richard Joy. Michael BlansAcld, Frances Ruda, Dorothy Beck .Nt
 Grado 7---Ruth Moquet, Lorraine Arcand, Aiice Shumway, Dorothy Taylor, Emma RicciardL Frank Faineili. l.
 Grade Backward Hcniy, MargIi rot Casey, Benlamin Shinn, Eleanor shumway, Robert Portfolio, Har- riot Allen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

Editor Tall Tower Tops A few years ago the Democrat mapped ou, routes that automobile parties might take We enjoyed several that and wonder paper going 10 nave them again this year. think this very important especially during the time If paper print the maps perhaps can give the route by way and e number of miles My husband doesn't work Saturday mornings any and gives us chance 70 away Sunday and enjoy ourselves VIII you please answer your column your paper planning these trp'M A. T. q think your suggestion most valued one and trust the management will sec it the same light Al present time do not know just what the summer program will be- guess we'll just have to "' tight and wait bi--Tbe Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
Telling it to the daisies

Telling o the daisies Jean Dixon, remembered for her super work Moon and Once in Lifetime has been en- gagged by Roie for the leading role in Still iie Lester Cole play is scheduled late in the summer or carly fall Jean Dixon you know is daughter of the late Jean Jacques the of Broadway for two seasons Speaking the wakathon think Bill Wilcox has the match couple He been sandwhns for the event and was on his third pair of shoes Saturday afternoon thank good Brother Cosbam bale of clippings from the exchange table certainly enjoyed them Art Consider yourself sitting on the right side from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

Editor Tall Tower Topics am looking for some inofma- ton and perhaps you help First permit to introduce myself. was formerly connected with this station when you handled the Waterbury hour broadea have also met you in t,e company James MeGrah of Waterbury and am fefmn tIassnate of bis, The information desire is this; The right name and address of contributor your column who signs herself Georgia psab From time time have received st- ts from this unknown writer tbe only clue being nswspspsr
 clippings from your column and signed Georgia Peach snd presists it. However ts mostly for turosys sake Very truly yours-Judson LafIays program direction, Station Wicc. Bridgeport sony Juddy old tmM but nam" of eontsibuton are never fsysssd How old wIcc these days snywyiThs Ed) g 1 M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
: To l.

Gossip <, Supt Billie Waugh of the Dem building hav- ing great spring of heing The wcekends find Bill in party of friends going places and seeing things thanks the official ae He through the Bshres Saturday and Sunday and goes bear auoing in the Bear mountains Bill has great patron of the mustard managers our Bill Thanks Frances Nash of g Beacon for donation of tin foil
 With the arrival of weather Jim Pronovo longs for Lod ship he's spent many happy Jim thinks Lord ship one of the spots along Sound and few dispute the Righ; Rev Joseph E. Mccarthy. Holy Cross 99 appointed bishop of the Portland See and Wabuan by birth embssh the May l7h issue of "The Tomahawk off M student organ of the college handsome three column trait of Bishop Mccarthy make the issue historic one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
Good evening.
THE CLOCK OF LIFE

The clock of life hs wound but once. And no man has the power, To tell just when the hands will stop At late or carly hour. Now is the only time you own. Give. love. toil with a will, Place no faith in the morrow For the clock may then be still
 T. R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
AInMEN's GRxvEs CLEANED

Potter's Bar. MiddIesex. England .--(U. P.) - The graves of the Oerman alrmen who perIshed when thsir Zeppelin was brought down here in 1918 have been renovated by local residents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

Editor Tall Tower Topics The latest story about the Brass City has with native who passed heaven He began search Watebuan Finally he found them locked in cage Why you locked n? be asked Because they afraid WI will try get back Waterbury, the answerA C. (So f is heaven eh.Thc Ed)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23

Processing of feathers ls becqm. ing sn active industry in oermany,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-05-23
SUBURBAN DAYS
slIvergIow Yarn

In a range of the seasons most wanted colors. From 2sc. 10e Each .......ss......'.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
HO0VERS AWAIT
ROLLING

White House gardeners and
workmen today began preparing
the spacious south grounds for
that unique Springtime fete which
is peculiar to Washington-egg-
rolling for the children on Easter
Monday.
Thousands of youngsters from
all walks of life will romp and
tumble around President Hoover's
big "back yard"
Mrs. Hoover, with the aid Of
the Girl Scouts, is making special
preparations for the entertain
ment of the big crowd that. will
turn out, weather permitting.
While circles were being drawn
on the greensward for Maypole
dancing, for which the U. S.
Marine Band will furnish the
music, other areas were roped off
for folk dances by the playground
children.
The grounds will be open to
the public at 9 o'clock in the
morning and admission will be
through the east gate instead of
the north gate, as on previous oc-
caSions. Children, accompanied
by adults, will be admitted from
9 o'clock to 3 o'clock and, after
that, the general public will be
permitted to take part.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
CARNODY TRIAL
SET APRIL IS
Times Staff Photo

Trial of R. L. J. Carmody, 906
C st. N. E., on three charges of
false pretenses growing out of a
transaction in which he is ac-
cused of representing himself as
a lawyer, was today set for April
13, after a Police Court jury
yesterday failed to agree in the
case.
Clara Thomas, colored, 1543
North Carolina Ave. N. E., said
that on three occasions she paid
Carmody money totaling $25 for
services in connection with the
repossesSion of her automobile by
finance company. She said he
represented himself as a member
of the bar.
Carmody said he acted as at
torney in fact for the woman,
but did nothing to give the i'm
preston he was an attorney-at-laW.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Only Week Remains
To Pay Your Real
Estate Taxes

Tax Collector Chatham M.
Towers today isued a reminder
that only a week remains for
the payment of the last half
of the 1882 real estate tax
without being assessed the
penalty of 1 per cent per
month for nonpayment.
The deadline for the tax
payment is next Thursday at
midnight. Payment sent
through the mails must have
the postmark of March 81 or
before, else they will be re-
turned for the penalty. AL
though complete statistics on
the collections have not been
compiled, Mr.. Towers said this
years collections are slow and
will be behind last years col
lection.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24

Trial of 13 persons on charges
Of conspiracy to violate the pro-
hibition law was enlivened today
when one of the defendants took
the stand in District Supreme
Court to admit he ran a speak
easy but to deny that he was
guilty of conspiracy.
Dominic Caparorratta, the de-
fendant. said he chose a par
ticular place for his business, "be-
cause it looked like a nice place
for a speakeasy."
Asked by the prosecuting
attorney what convinced him that
it would be a nice place to sell
liquor, he replied:
Because two or three other
SpeakeaSieS in the block were
doing a good business"
A little later, Capararrotta
testified, a man brought him
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
To SCAN
SCHOOL BILLS
MISS BOARDMAN

The subcommittee on education
of the House District Committee
will meet tomorrow night at 8
o'clock to consider a bill provid-
ing for an elective school board
and other measures pertaining to
the educational system.
Under the leadership of Repre-
sentative Allard H. Gasque CD
of South Carolina, the subcom-
mittee also will take up bill to
provide for appointments in the
school system between meetings
of the Board of Education and
also a bill to pay 10 public
school teachers back salaries
which they allege are due.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
UNION ACCEPTS
2-CENT GUT
PER HOUR
Higher Paid Employees Will
Lose 5 Per Cent; AmicabIe
Agreement Reached

A new contract, under which
trainmen and other employees of
the Capital Traction Company
are affiliated with the Street
Car Mems Union, was signed
today, to become effective
March 80.
The new contract is to run for
three years, with the provision
that at the end of the first or
second years either the company
or the union may reopen the
wage question.
Wages Are Reduced
Under the new contract wages
Of trainmen and bus operators
will be reduced two cents per
hour. Equivalent decreases Of
salaries of other employees are
provided, as is a per cent re-
duction in the wages of higher
paid employees.
The new contract also provides
certain changes in working con-
ditions but these were not made
public, either by the traction
company or the union.
Both Sign Contract
The new contract was signed
by j. H. Hanna, president Of the
Capital Traction Company, and
John H. Cookman, financial sec
retary of the union.
In an announcement by the
company it was specified that the
new wage scale had been deter
mined amicably and that the
agreement was reached two days
ago.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
LincOLn's Grammar
Presented to Libr1ru

The book from which Abraham
Lincoln learned the fundamentals
of the English language has been
presented to the Library of Con-
gress by Jane Hamand, of Iowa,
who obtained it from the survivors
of the Rutledge family. The book
is Kirkham's Grammar, and has
been placed in the glass case with
Lincoln'S Bible.
After Lincoln had memorized
the contents of the book he pre-
Sented it to Ann Rutledge, one
of the daughters of the man and
woman with whom he boarded at
the time.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Man Leaps 2 Floors
Into Hands of Police

Brig. Gen. Pelham D. Glass
ford, superintendent of police,
witnessed the arrest of a colored
man early today, who jumped
from a Second-Story window at
$50 Dixon Court N. w.
Police received information
that John McQuarter, 80, col
ored, said to be wanted for muir
der in Georgia, was in the house.
The place was surrounded by
police and the man jumped from
the window. He was cut by glass
and was treated at Gallinger Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
GRANT TED.
NEW HEARING
IN CONTEMPT
Former State Attorney of
Arlington County Wins
In Appeals Court

The Virginia court of ap-
peals today granted William
G. Cloth, former common
wealth attorney of Arlington
county, permission to ask a
new hearing on the contempt
charges filed against him by
the Arlington county circuit
court for failure to pay his
former wife, Marjorie Cloth,
alimony granted under her
divorce decree.
The case was remanded to the
trial court, permitting Cloth to
file a petition asking for a hear
ing on the contempt charges and
to fix in dollars and cents the
amount he must pay to clear
himself of contempt of court.
PardOned by Governor
Cloth, it is alleged, ceased pay
ment of alimony following his
sensational shooting by Mrs.
Cloth in March, 1928. Mrs.
Cloth was convicted of the shoot
ing, but pardoned by Gov. Harry
Byrd after serving seven days of
her years sentence.
John S. Barbour, Washington
attorney, appearing for Cloth, in
presenting his case before the
court on January 27, argued that
his client was not in contempt
of the Arlington county Circuit
Court when he ceased his ali
mony payments after his wife had
been charged with flagrant mis-
conduct in washington in 1928.
After the Arlington county
courts had held Cloth in con-
tempt the first time, he appealed
and was granted a new trial.
The lower court again held him
in contempt and he again ap-
pealed. It was this second appeal
that was granted today.
Objected to Petition
Attorneys for Mrs. Cloth had
objected to the filing of the petit
tlon on the grounds that a pre-
requisite of such petitions was
that the appellant must have
paid all sums past due under the
divorce decree. The higher court
at first sustained the wife's OBJ
lection, but today it's decision
was reversed on a second appeal
by Cloth.
The decision today was handed
down by Chief Justice Preston
w. Campbell, of the Virginia Su-
preme Court of Appeals.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
Bank CIOsings Halt
As HO1rdinQ StODS

Bank failures are gradually
coming to a stop, while the
boarding Of money has been
checked definitely, according to
figures issued today by Secretary
of the Treasury Mills. Since the
drive on boarding started a few
weeks ago, the return flow of
currency from circulation has
been $157,OO0,00O, allowing for
the usual seasonal variations.
The Washington times., 1932-03-24
u. &. Beauties Rule
At VnSSnr COZZe0e

Proportionately speaking, Wash
lngton has more pretty girls at
Vassar College than any other
community in the country.
OF "a girls chosen as the
prettiest sophomores to carry the
1882 daisy chain, three are of
Washington.
The girls are Miss Carolyn
Payne, daughter of Frederick H.
Payne, assistant Secretary of
War; Miss Charlotte Partridge
and Miss Sarah PhinneY.