davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-06
Young Policewoman Sets
Fine Service Record

Lima, Ohio.-In four terms as con.
stable Of Lima, Miss Gertrude Miller
has placed $40 men and 25 women In
Jail for various offenses against the
peace and for varying lengths Of SEN
fences.
Yet Miss Miller's success could not
by any stretch of the imagination be
laid to the brute strength so infre-
quently associated with the term cop"
No one time did she find strong arm"
tactics necessary or even advisable.
Her technique is based upon a COM
bination of intelligence, firmness,
charm, and courage.
Many of the wrongdoers tracked
down and locked up by Lima's young
and attractive policewoman surren-
dered without struggle. Most of them
were surprised at their own lack of
resistance in the face of arrest.
Others who made the error of COM
hitting offenses against society within
the limits of Lima admitted that IT
was something of pleasure to be ar.
rested by the feminine officer. She
never hullied or clustered. but had a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-06
Transportation Limits Out
put of Chemicals.

Washington.-With wheat at the
lowest price since 1891, and other ag-
ricultural products selling at a frac-
ton Of earlier prices, world geography
played a paradoxical trick when ferti-
lizer material from the Dead sea re-
Gently arrived In New York.
Although the commercial exploita-
ton of the salts of the Dead sea is
the result of experiments carried on
by M. A. Novomeysky since 1911, it
was an American who made the first
modern exploration of the "Sea of
Death" W. f. Lynch's amusing adj
ventures with camels and fiat boats,
nearly century ago, resulted In a
wOrkmanlike survey of the Dead sea
and its amazing properties. This
deepest hole In the world, outside the
ocean basins, Is the subject of bull
letin from the National Geographic
society.
Sea Once Much Larger.
Before Behring straits separated
Alaska from Asia and before the
Straits Of Dover marked off England
from France, the Dead sea was four
times its present length and its level
was that Of the Mediterranean" says
the bulletin. Most of the salts from
that larger sea still remain in the
smaller evaporation pan now known as
the Dead sea. From pipes sunk 175
feet below the surface of this natural
concentrate compounded by sun and
wind, new chemical company is now
pumping saline water. This super
sea water, so dense that organic life
cannot exist in it, is spread out into
500 acres of artificial evaporation pans
contained by five miles of dikes. The
savage sun does most of the work, but
400 Arab and Jewish laborers are al
ready employed in mining the prec.
ious salts from the sea.
"Four principal salts are being ex-
tracted; muriate of potash, used In
the manufacture of fertilizer; bromine,
used In medicines, photography and
dye-making; chloride of magnesium,
used in textile and cement manufac-
ture, and common salt, formerly a
Turkish monopoly.
"From this sea In which nothing
can live, finer crops are to come. Salts
which failed to heal Herod's illness
will help in world healing. Although
the pillar of solid salt which is pointed
out as Lots wife still rises on the
slope of Jebel Usdum, close by the
Dead sea shore, common salt, BY
product of the Palestine Potash com.
pany, sets up strong competition In
the local market.
Give and half miles Of new road
link the seaside factory with the we'll
paved road to Jericho made famous
by the Good Samaritan; but the limit
ing factor in present operations Is not
the low price of chemicals but the
availability of transportation. Diesel
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-06
Expedition to Uncover
Ancient CITY of Lachish

London.-The Old Testament City
of Lachish, about % miles south of
Jerusalem, where the prophet Isaiah
prayed that the city be saved from the
Assyrians with the result that 49,.
600 Assyrians were destroyed mys.
teriously overnight, is to be uncovered.
Sir Henry Welcome, fellow of the
Royal society, soon will send an expe-
dition into Palestine to clear away the
sands of centuries from the city which
fell before Sennacherib's armies. vari.
GUS American archaeological interests
also will be represented.
Those interested In Biblical history
are looking forward to the findings
of the expedition because successive
cities built on the foundations and
ruins of older cities make Old Tesla.
ment geography and history perplex.
ing. Authorities think that Tell Du.
weir Is the site of the ancient City
of Lachish. and excavations In the en-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-06
THE OLD WAY
BY DOUGLAS MALLocH

zach day it's another boy,
IL Each night it's another place,
A search for a later Joy,
A smile from a newer face.
She says it's better way,
She says. and she ought to know
l think of an older day,
The days Of the long ago.
Each day it's another girl,
It's not like it used to be;
One look, and heart awhirl,
And only one girl for me.
It's not like it used to seem:
A look, and a heart astir,
A walk, and maiden's dream,
And only one boy for her.
Each day twas the same old boy,
Each day twas the same girl STILL
No search for another Joy,
No quest for a greater thrill.
1t may be 1t tied her down,
Her chances, perhaps, were few;
She married right here in town
A fellow she really knew.
c. 1882. Douglas Malloch.-WNU Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-06

Then Farmer Browns Boy and Farmer
Brown came to see me, and they were
all very good to me, so that | grew
quite fond of them. 1t is summer all
the time in their house. OF course,
went back to sleep again, but every
once in while / would wake up and
come out.
"When Mistress Spring really did
come back the plants were put out of
doors again and | left them for the
trees. Now I'm going back to spend
this coming winter in Farmer Browns
house. It's the finest place In the
world to spend winter You ought
to try 1t, Johnny Chuck"
This was the surprising secret of
Stickytoes which Johnny Chuck was
having such hard work to believe.
don't wonder, do you? But it was
true, every word Of 1t. I wonder If
Stickytoes will spend the winter there
this year.
&c. 1882. byT.w. Burgess)-wNUs Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-06
THROUGH A
WOMAN'S EYES
g
A HANDICAP TO WOMEN
WHO WOULD BE ATTRAC-
TIVE TO MEN
BY JEAN NEWTON

a WELL known dramatic critic
"A writes an essay on the history of
the drama In which he discusses one
of the greatest actresses Of all time.
Approaching the subject of one
whose name is usually spoken in ac-
cents hushed with awe, we expect
him to do the same; to be respectful.
humble.
Is he? He is not. And in the reac-
ton of this one man to one great
woman we have food for thought that
will be profitable to all women. That
is, to all women who care what men
think about them, whether they are at
tractive to me. Shall we admit that
we do? Anyway here is what the
critic says:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-06

Queer Pots"
the leaves and keep perfectly still, and
she didn't see me at all. So stayed
on and on after l knew that should
have hunted up place to sleep for
the winter.
''Then the weather became cool and
l grew so sleepy that | just had to
find place to go to sleep. So | dug
one of those pots. You see, it was
just the kind of a place like to sleep
in. l don't know how long slept,
but the next thing | knew the earth
was so warm that Thought il must be
that Mistress Spring had arrived, so
l dug my way up to the surface. For
a little while was so surprised that
l couldn't even think. There were a
number of plants around me, but they
were all In those queer pots. The
leaves were green and there were flow
ers on some of the plants and the air
was just as warm as in summer, but
when l looked up | couldn't see any
sky. l could hear a bird singing but
it was a different song from any l
ever had heard before, and when |
finally saw the singer he was all yell
low and was in a queer thing, all made
Of wires so that he couldn't get out.
"The Jolly Little Sunbeams were
creeping in under the leaves of the
plants and when looked In the direc-
ton from which they came ! saw the
most surprising thing. I was looking
out of what looked like great door
way, only 1t was covered with some
thing hard that I could look right
through and outside everything was
all white. found out afterward that
that was snow, the first snow I ever
had seen.
"It took me days and days to find
out all about it. 1t seemed to me
that the whole world was topsy-turvy.
Now, where do you suppose / was? !
was in Farmer Browns house! Yes,
sir, that is just where was. Farmer
Browns wife had taken these plants
into the house and me with them. She
discovered me that very first day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-06

it in the water when drinking, stir
in a spoonful and it goes down very
easily. For constipation of long stand
ing there is nothing better. Take a
glass of water with two tablespoon
fuls of bran before retiring. We may
add bran to all our food-bread, con-
fections as well as cake-which makes
it very agreeable to take.
Bran Mullins.
Take two cupfuls each of flour and
raw bran. Sift three and one-half tea
spoonfuls of baking powder, one and
one-half teaspoonfuls of salt, one egg,
one-third of cupful of sugar and
three tablespoonfuls of melted shorten.
ing. Sift the -four and baking DOW
der, mix as usual. adding the melted
shortening at the last. Bake in heated
muffin irons thirty minutes.
Bran Bread.
Take two cupfuls of bran, three tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. two cup
fuls of flour, one-half teaspoonful Of
salt, one egg, one and one-half cupfuls
of milk, two tablespoonfuls of molas-
ses, and two tablespoonful Of short
ening. Sift dry ingredients, except
bran, add bran, milk and beaten egg.
Add molasses and the shortening
melted. Beat well and bake one hour.
This makes one loaf; add three-fourths
of a cupful of nuts and you will have
a most delicious nut loaf.
c. 1882. Western Newspaper Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-06
Dead Sea Yields Valuable Minerals

engined trucks now haul the chemicals
out Of the worlds deepest land depres-
sion and up to the Judean plateau.
At Jerusalem 1t is loaded in trains
bound to Egypt, Jaffa or Haifa. With.
In ten years Of commencing operations,
the new company agrees to produce
a thousand tons Of potassium chloride
q week.
Depression Now Malaria-Free.
"In spite of the almost inexhaustible
supply of Dead sea salts, there seems
little chance of flooding the market
unless agricultural conditions alter
radically. The demand for potash has
doubled every decade in recent times.
At present 100000 tons of muriate
Of potash a year are produced, prin-
cipally in Germany and Alsace-Lor-
raine.
"There is gold in the Dead sea wa
ter-as there is in the waters of every
sea-but no process for getting it out
commercially has been developed.
"For centuries the Ghor, as the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-06
BONERS are actual humorous
tidbits found in examination papers,
essays, ETC., by teachers.

Gareth rode along high cliff and
fell into the jaws of yawning abbess.
A sphere is two hemispheres stuck
together.
Three times when animals spoke to
people In the Bible are when the snake
spoke to Eve in the garden, when the
ass spoke to Balaam, and when the
whale spoke to Jonah and said, cal
most thou persuadest me to be Chris
tian."
Bacon said that where there is no
love, talk is but a twinkling of sym
bols.
What is heredity?
1t means if your grandfather didn't
have any children, then your father
probably wouldn't have had any, and
neither would you, probably.
An important invention of the
Renaissance was the circulation of the
blood.
&C. Bell Syndicate)-WNUS Service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-06
Child Study Association
Changes an Old Theory

New York.-"Catch 'em young, treat
'em rough, tell 'em nothing"
This used to be the formula for
training of unruly children. But the
Child Study association has developed
a different theory. 1t also believes in
catching 'em young"-at the age of
about two weeks, in fact.
Treating them rough is a good idea,
too, to avoid spoilage, the association
believes. but on the telling them" side
it holds that an almost unlimited
amount of knowledge and instruction
is good for children.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-06
New Institution to Look to Pris-
oner's Future.

Lewisburg, Pain the new United
States Northeastern penitentiary, near
here, which except for forbidding 81
foot wall and few carefully con-
cealed bars bears more resemblance
to college than to the accepted idea
Of penal institutions, Uncle Sam has
just begun his most ambitious expert
ment In reformation of the criminal
The first prisoners have been trans
ferred from Atlanta, Ca, and more
will be brought regularly until the
prison has its normal capacity of 1.2O0
inmates.
The warden of the new penitentiary
is Maj. a. c. Hill, formerly in charge
of the Illinois state prison at Joliet
Prisoners from Maine, New Hamp-
shire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Con-
necticut. Rhode Island, New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and posi-
bly, Delaware. Maryland, and Ohio will
be housed in the penitentiary.
Emblazoned on the proscenium arch
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-06
Cigarette Coupons
Used for Currency

Washington. - Javanese natives
have adopted cigarette coupons as
new form of currency, according
to advices to the Commerce depart.
ment. Faced with an increasing
lack of money, the natives started
using the cigarette coupons issued
by domestic producers as legal ten
der among themselves. The use
of the coupons as currency has now
developed to a point where they
are good for purchasing meals.
clothing, photograph records and
even motor cars.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-06
Sound Device to Lure
Mosquitoes to Death

Washington.-F. L. Knowles, assist
ant physicist Of the public health serv-
ice, has devised new sound machine
which he hopes will lure mosquitoes to
their death in swarms. By setting the
device to reproduce exactly the sounds
made by mosquitoes. Knowles believes
it may be possible to attract the in.
sects in closely packed groups which
can easily be destroyed.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-06
virons are expected to reveal the
stronghold of the children of Israel
Ancient Palace Found

Stockholm.-Ther remains of a two
tho usand-year-old palace containing 40
large rooms has been discovered In
Mexico by Swedish explorer, DR.. Sig
valid Lime, according to a report re-
Gently published In Stockholm. This
remarkable find was unearthed at San
Juan, Teotihuacan, near Mexico City.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-06
BENEFICIAL BRAN FOODS

THE roughage which raw bran adds
L to the soft foods, which is the large
per cent Of foods taken, is most i'm
portant. The bran which is tasteless
may be added to cooked cereal. stir
ring 1t in until well mixed. A table
spoonful is a good amount to use in a
dish of cereal. If one cares to take
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-06
THE CHILDREN'S STORY
By THORNTON w. BURGESS

were growing in queer red things,
which / believe are called pots. The
earth in these pots was very fine and
easy to dig in and always was damp,
because every day Farmer Browns
wife watered the plants. She seemed
very fond of those plants. Whenever
I heard her coming I would hide under
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-06
Trains Interpreters

Munich. Germany.-To assist tour
lists expected here en- route to the
1894 Passion Play at Oberammergau,
the South Bavarian Tourist league Is
offering courses In foreign language
for volunteer interpreters.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-06
Mole Rats Have No Hair

Washington.-It's good thing that
there are no severe winters in East
Africa. If there were, the little naked
mole rate would suffer. The naked
mole rate, known to scientists as the
Heterocephalus glaber, is the only
known land mammal that has no hair
covering of any kind.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1933-01-06

way of convincing the toughest of
them that it was to their advantage to
pay the price of their misdeeds.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Governor and Lady
Guests of State Societ,

Gov. and Mrs Sennet Conner, with
the Governors staff officers and their
ladies, will be the guests of honor at
reception and dance given by the
Mississippi State Society at Meridian
Mansions, at 2400 Sixteenth street.
Friday evening. March 3.
The reception will be from to $50
o'clock, followed by dancing During
the dance intermission a short program
will be given by Miss Carol Bishop, So
Prano, accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Hornabrook, and speciality dances
Studio of Dancing.
All Mississippians and their friends
in the District are urged to take this
opportunity to meet the Governor and
other distinguished guests. A very
cordial invitation also is extended to
inaugural visitors from the State.
Members of the Floor Committee in
clude Representative jeff Busby. chair
man; Mr.. James E. Lea. vice chairman;
Mrs. Jeff Busby. Mrs. Laura O'Neal,
Mrs. H. o. Cutting. Miss Betty Whit
field. Miss Zelma Barnes, Miss Eugenia
Bordeaux, Miss Mabel Graham, Miss
Katherine Harrison. Miss Marianne
Harrison, Miss Katherine Norwood, Miss
Nal Sykes, Miss Susie Moore. Miss
jamie Mallory, Miss Perry Whiteway,
Mr.. w. P. Boyer, Mr.. ]. L. Backstrom,
Mr.. Frank Gully, Mr. Otha Rogers, Mr..
Otha Magee, Mr.. T. E. Rhodes, Mr.. c.
C. Henderson, Mr.. H. E. Henderson and
Mr.. w. S. Erwin. Miss Alma Street is
secretary and Mr.. George w. Potter,
president
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Betrothal Tea Given
By Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin c. Cookman
announced the betrothal Of their daugh-
ter Julia Vrooman to Mr.. Henry Cor
dan Herrell of this city and Virginia
at tea in their home, 1920 Iowa ave-
nue. northwest, Sunday, February IL.
Mr. and Mrs. Cookman, with their
daughter, her flance, and his mother,
Mrs Henry S. Herrell, received and
greeted their many friends, who num-
bered around 200
The home was attractively decorated
with palms, ferns and flowers; the color
scheme of yellow and white was effec-
lively carried out by the use Of jon
quils, white roses and narcissi, while
white and yellow candles shed soft
light in the reception and dining rooms.
Mrs. Herrell wore corsage bouquets of
yellow, pink and white rosebuds, re-
spectively, these having been presented
to them by Mr.. Herrell.
Mrs. Joseph H. Mcclellan received
at the door, being assisted by Miss Jane
Vrooman and Miss Evelyn lager. Miss
Nancy Broaddus and Mrs. Roy Ware
assisted at introductions and Miss
Broaddus also helped Mrs. Edwin Vroo-
man, who was in charge of the dining
room. Mrs. Charles J. Parish and
Mrs. Russell H. Herrell poured tea, with
Miss Alice Herrell, Miss Bertha How
ard, Miss Olmah Bridaham, Miss Ruth
Davis, Miss Elizabeth Lombard and Mrs.
Howard Phillips, jr., serving.
Music was given on the piano during
the entire time by Miss Virginia Spei-
den. Miss Helen Spasoff, Miss Carol
Coils and Miss Marjorie Hutcheson.
Vocal solos we're rendered by Miss Vir-
pinia EIIrr Mr. Edward Valentino apd
Mr.. Erwin Beardsley. Special numbers
were the solos by Mrs. Ruth Kalthoff,
accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Cook
man, and a selection sung by the trio,
Mr.. Edward Valentine, his son, Mr.
Kenneth Valentine, and Mr.. Howard
Jones, who accompanied themselves
with stringed. instruments.
The numbers were announced by Mrs.
Mcclellan. All those who assisted in
any manner were relatives or friends
of the young couple.
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Lecture on Psychology
For St. Gertrude's School

Subscribers to the series of lectures
on psychology to be given for the bene-
fit of st. Gertrudes School of Arts and
Crafts by Dom Thomas Werner Moore,
Phi. D., M. D., o. S. B., at the Carlton
on Thursday mornings at IL O'Clock,
March 9, 16. % and 30 are DR.. Leonide
Pitamac, Minister from Yugoslavia;
Countess Szechenyi, Mr.. Justice Pierce
Butler, Gen. George Scriven, Mr. Jo-
seph P. Tumulty, the Rev. DR.. James
Gleason, Mrs. Chauncey Mitchell De-
pew, Mrs. Paul Henry Bastedo, Princess
Boncompagni, Miss Anna Connolly,
Mrs. William Jeffries Chewing, jr.;
Miss Sarah Lee, Miss Anne Squires,
Miss Agnes Saul. Miss Margaret NJ
Gowans, Miss Mary McQuade. Mrs.
Henry H. Father. Mrs. B. Frank Saul,
Mrs. John Crosby, Mrs. Davenport
White, DR.. Alice Russell, Mrs. Milton
Allies, ST.: Mrs. r. l.. Shanefelt. Mrs.
Robert Peabody and Mrs. Joseph Tu-
multy. Mr.. o. H. Perry johnson Is
treasurer for the lecture fund.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

ceiving line are Senator and Mrs. Wal
ter F. George, Senator and Mrs. John s.
Cohen, Senator Richard B. Russell, jr.;
Gov. Eugene Talmadge. with staff. In
augural Committee and wives, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Eugene Cox, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Homer c. Parker,
Representative and Mrs. Emmett Owen,
Representative and Mrs. Robert Rams
peck, Representative and Mrs. Malcolm
c. Tarver. Representative and Mrs.
Braswell Deem, Representative and Mrs.
John 8. Wood, Representative and Mrs.
William w. Larsen, Representative
Carlton Mobley, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Howell, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Brown
Lippitt, Mrs. Edgar Alexander, Maj.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

DR.. Leonide Pitamic. Representative
and Mrs. James M. Fitzpatrick. Mrs.
Pauline Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. William
D. Barry, Mrs. George Burns. the
Misses Garry, Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy ].
Casey, jr; Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Cham
bers, the Misses Codrick. Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Colbert, DR.. and Mrs. John
Connor, Miss Margaret Curran. Mr..
Cornelius j. Cusack, Rev. c. J. Ducey,
Miss Clare Dillon, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Donovan, Mr.. Edward Dougherty, Mrs.
Jane Drury. Mr.. and Mrs. p. ]. Far
rell, Miss Mary Fax, Miss Mary Feeley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Fitzpatrick. Mrs.
Sarah Flournoy, Miss Elizabeth Ahern,
Mrs. James Gowans, Miss Katie Grin1n,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. ]. Haltigan, Miss Te-
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Concert Shrove Tuesday
For St. Paul's Church

Shrove Tuesday, February %, Is the
day set for the annual concert to be
given by the Glee Club Of Georgetown
University and st. Paul's Choir in the
auditorium at 1921 v street northwest.
DR.. Edward p. Donovan Is directing the
concert, which is sponsored by the So
dality Of the Blessed Virgin Mary. The
proceeds of the concert will be for the
benefit of st. Paul's Catholic Church at
Fifteenth and v streets northwest.
Among the patrons and patronesses
are the Minister of Austria and Nine
Prochnik, the Minister Of Yugoslav1a,
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Gov. Talmadse and Staff
Feted by Georeian.

Thursday evening, March 2, at the
Shoreham Hotel. the Georgia State So
ciety will hold its formal inaugural ball
in honor Of the Governor Of Georgia
and visiting Georgians. This will be
the largest social event ever given by
the society as many out-of-town guests
as we'll as local students from Georgia
are expected to attend.
The receiving line will form promptly
at pm. and dancing will begin at
9:15 O'Clock. Invited to be In the re-
Evening star., 1933-02-26
Minister of South Africa
Guest Speaker Tuesday

Mr.. Eric Hendrix Louw, Minister of
the Union of South Africa, will be the
guest of honor and speaker at the Arts
Club Tuesday evening. The subject Of
Mr.. Louw's talk will be the life and
art of South Africa Miss Maud Burr
Morris and Mr.. Lynch Luquer will be
the hosts,
Evening star., 1933-02-26

Gen. Blanton wtnship and Mayor James
L. Key Of Atlanta.
During intermission an elaborate pro-
gram will be furnished by Miss Char
lotte Pomeroy, Miss Rosalmira Colomo
and the three Yates sisters.
Representative Mobley Is chairman Of
the Entertainment Committee and Rep
resentative Eugene Cox is chairman Of
the Floor Committee Miss Julia
Obear of the Chastleton Is secretary,
and guest tickets may be secured at
the door.
Evening star., 1933-02-26

resa Harrigan, Miss Katherine Herlihy,
Mr.. Harry K. Hickey, Master John w.
Hickey, Mr.. Edward Keating, Mrs
Keith, Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley, Mr.
Clarence Lee, Miss Mae McWilliams
Miss Mary O'Beirne, Mr.. and Mrs. John
ODonoghue. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl j.
Quentell, Mr.. j. w. Reynolds, Miss Mat
tie st. Clair, Mrs. Mary B. Schaller, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Spalding. Miss Flor
ence Stewart and Mrs. v. H. Stonesifer