davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-20
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
No. 1907 Equity.
Jacob Franklin Fisher, Plaintiff.
VS..
James w. Flake, ct al, Defendants
Order of Publication

The object of this suit is the sub
stit1ltion of a trustee in the place of
II Latane Lewis and Manly Nc
Laughlin to release deed of trust.
The bill alleges in substance as fol
lows:
That on the 18th day of November,
1925. Clinton r. Nichols and Delma
B. Nichols, his wife, conveyed unto
the plaintiff, Jacob Franklin Fisher,
all those lots, pieces and parcels OF
land situate, lying and being IN the
County of Montgomery. State Of
Maryland, being lots 445, 446, 447,
and 44S in a subdivision called
"Woodmont" according to a plat
thereof recorded among the Land
Records of said County in Plat Book
4. plat /, as will appear by refer
ence to said deed duly recorded
among said Land Records in liber
1888, folio 303; that on the 23rd day
of July, 1924, Clinton R. Nichols and
wife conveyed all of said land, except
lot 445, to H. Latane Lewis and
Manly Mclaughlin to secure James
w. Plake. the payment of a note OF
three hundred ($300.) dollars with
interest as will appear by reference
to deed of trust recorded in llber
957. folio SO; that the debt secured
bv said deed of trust was paid by
Clinton r. Nichols to H. Latane
Lewis, agent and trustee for james
W. Plake, on the 26th day of June,
1925, before the conveyance by SAID
Nichols to the plaintiff and the note
was cancelled but has been lost and
said deed of trust securing said note
was not released and the plaintiff is
the present owner of the land men.
toned and described in said deed OF
trust; that the plaintiff is advised
that the defendant, H. Latane Lewis,
is incompetent to execute deed OF
release and that he is now confined
at Springfield Hospital, County OF
Carroll, State of Maryland; that
the defendant, Manly Mclaughlin
resided, at the time of the execution
of said deed of trust, in the City
of Washington, District OF Columbia
but his present whereabouts unknown
and he is a nonresident OF the STATE
of Maryland; that the defendant,
James w. Flake, is a resident OF the
City of Washington, DISTRICT on 70
lumbia and that all of said defend
ants are of full age.
1t is thereupon this 18th day OF
September, in the year 1884, ordered
by the Circuit Court for Montgomery
County, sitting as Court OF Equity
that the plaintiff by causing a copy
Of this order to be inserted in some
newspaper published in said Mont
gomery County once in each OF four
successive weeks before the goth day
Of October, 1884, giving notice to the
said absent defendants, James w.
Flake and Manly Mclaughlin, OF the
object and substance of this BILL
warning them, and each of them
to be and appear in this Court. IN
person or by solicitor, on or before
the 7th day of November, 1884, TO
show cause, if any they have, why a
decree ought not to pass as prayed
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS, Clerk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-09-20
Pronouncinx "Janet"

Janet is pronounced either with the
stress on the first syllable-jan-et-or
on the second-ja-net. The former is
customary in England, and Is now
superseding the latter in the United
States.-Literary Digest.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
Good Taste Today
BY EMILY POST
Author of
ETIQUETTE" 1.-THE BLUE
BOOK OF SOCIAL USAGE"
ETC.
WHAT PRICE

YEAR Mrs. Post: have been en-
- gagged for over a year to a man
who has risen above his family,
though he Is not ashamed Of them.
lie Is innately refined and highly re
specfed for himself and his profession.
al achievements. have not heard q
word from his mother. which | can
feel embarrasses him terribly. 1t does
NOT trouble me because can easily
Imagine 1t possible that she canno.
perhaps write very we'll, and does not
want to display her lack of education.
But whatever her reason, | feel sure
mat she intends no slight to me. But
my mother is making a great fuss"
She takes a hurt attitude and feels
mortified about the discourtesy to me,
and threatens to take the matter up
with my fance. Personally, / would
rather never hear from his mother
than hurt his feelings. So my ques-
fion is: Couldn't /, without bringing
down all the walls Of convention upon
my mothers head, write to his mother
tsle lives too far away to 60 to see
herr and perhaps make her feel at
ease with me enough to write to me?
This Is a long story but 1t does seen
cruel to wreck my whole happiness on
the keeping of the rule that a mans
mother should write q letter to the
girl her son IS to marry. Are the rules
of thumb SO important that we should
take serious offense at my fance's
mother without V knowing anything
about her real intention-which you
have so often written, is the one thing
thai counts? Actually. I'm not sure
that anything counts except my
hance's love for me and mine for him.
Answer: think your last sentence
answers the question. The only thing
! can suggest Is that you talk to your
hance frankly. Surely you ought to be
able to ask him whether he would like
you to write or whether he prefers
that you do nothing. Make as little
fuss rs possible but say something
such as, TELL me, John, what would
you like me to do about your mother;
do you think she would like a letter
from me? OF course / want to do
whatever you want me to-"
| can't quite understand why you
are not able to say everything In your
heart to the man you love. After NIL,
your married happiness must rest on
mutual understanding. on trust and
confidence. You must not let unshared
thoughts build a barrier between you
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30

But Smoky bobbin' up again my new
man-thet's serious. Now let's Law the
cards on the table. Jim, do you
want to declare yourself?"
I'm willing to answer questions
unless they get nasty replied Jim,
frankly.
You got run out Of Wyomin'?s
NO. But If I'd stayed on I'd prob
ably stretched hemp
Hold up a stage or somebody? ~
NO. Once ! helped hold up a bank.
That was years ago."
Bank robert You're out OF our
clsss, Jim"
Hardly that. 1t was my first and
only crack at a bank. Two OF us got
away. Then we held up a train-blew
open the safe in the express car"
Smoky, ! call 1t square of WALL"
spoke up Hays. HE shore didn't need
to come clean as tibet"
Its all right" agreed Slocum, as IL
forced to fair. Judgment.
Hays pumped Off the porch rail.
Now. ~fellers, we can get to work.
Herrick puts q lot OF things up to me,
an amt no cattleman. Jim, do you
know the cattle gamer"
From A to e." smiled Wall.
Say, but I'm In luck. Wen run the
ranch now"
"What1l do, Hank?" asked Jim.
wal, you look the whole diggin's
over
Jim lost no time In complying with
his FIRST order from the superin-
tendent of Star ranch. What a mon
strous and Incredible hoax was being
perpetrated upon som foreignerl
Evidently there had been ranchers
here In this valley before Herrfck. Old
log cabins and corrals adjoining the
new ones attested to this.
Jim passed cowboys with only q
word or a nod. He talked with an old
man who said he had owned a home
stead across the valley. one of those
Herrick had gathered In.
Jim CLEANED information from this
rancher. Herrick had bought out all
the cattle men In the valley, and on
round the foothIll line to Limestone
Springs. where the big x Bar outfit
began. Riders for these small ranches
had gone to work for Herrick. He
was told that Heeseman, with ten
men, was out on the range.
Presently Jim encountered Hays, ac-
companied by a tall, foridly blond
man, CARRIED as no westerner had ever
been. This, OF course, must be the
Englishman, He was young, hardly
over thirty, and handsome In a aeshy
way.
sHr. Herrfck, this IL my new hand i
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30

very dressy occasions lace would be
ideal, and for mornings use dimity,
swiss or voile.
Complete, Diagrammed Sew Chart
included.
Pattern 99fS may be ordered only
In sizes 36, IS, 40, ~. Al and 46.
Size 36 requires 4 yards 30 inch
fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS In coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for this pat
tern. Be sure to write plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE NUM-
BIER and SIZE.
Send your order to Sewing Circle
Pattern Department, 232 West Eight
eenth Street, New York.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
by ZANE GREY

Copyright.-WNU Service.

Il amt forgot him."
wal, we set In a poker game with
him one night. | was lucky. Stud
took his losin' to hearts an he shore
tried to pick a fight First he was
goin' to draw on ME, then shifted to
Jim. An jim bluffed him out of
THROWN a gun"
"How?"
Jim just said for Stud not to draw,
as there wasn't a man Twin who
could set at a table an beat him to a
gum
Most obllgin' an kind of you, Wall,n
remarked Smoky, with sarcasm. as he
looked Jim over with unsatisfied eyes.
IF you was SO ALFRED certain of tibet.
why'd you tip him or?"
i never shoot a man just because
the chance Offers" rejoined Jim coldiy.
There was a subtle intimation In
this, probably not lost upon Slocum.
The greatest of gunner were quiet,
s~oft-spoken. sober individuals who
never sought q%uarrels. Jim knew that
his reply would make an enemy, even
II Slocum were not instinctiyely one on
sight. Respect could scarcely be felt
by men like Slocum. Like q weasel he
shifted around Jim.
You don't, eh?" he queried. wal.
you strike me unfavorable."
Thanks for being honest, Ii not
complimentary" returned Jim.
Hays swore at his lieutenant. I'm
favorable, huh? Now why do you have
70 pop up with a dislike for him?"
Il didn't say 1t was dislike. Just
u~nfayorable. No offense meant"
Smoky" said Hays, Il won't have
no grudges In this outfit. I've got the
biggest deal on | ever worked out.
There's got to be harmony among us.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
couRTEsIEs AND PROPERTIES

YEAR Mrs Post: am a business
woman and live alone. Naturally
there are many things that I must do
for myself Cleaning, sewing, lannder-
Ing, etc. In the evening. There Is a
neighbor In the apartment house who
keeps coming In all the time and stays
and stays, and there Is apparently
nothing I can do about 1t because she
lives on the same floor and, without
announcing her intentions, simply
walks In. Could you suggest anything
to do without having her think / am
disagreeable and ~unfriendly? AS n
matter OF fact, | like her at times
when | am not busy, but / cannot
stand having work pile upon me for
nothing.
Answer: In your place, / am afraid
| should be tempted to novel But as
this Is probably not practical, the only
thing / know OF to suggest, is to ex-
plain to her politely. but quite frankly,
that you are sorry you can't sit with
nSA AaA AAaH L&AASI J0u AiGEl III 4OHE
washing or sweeping or sewing on
the machine or whatever 1t may be.
And then go on doing whatever this
lis as though she were not there. You
would OF course have to give her as
much of your attention HIS you can,
without interrupting your work. If
your manner to her is courteous. she
could have no cause to resent Your
-preoccupation. When she finds that
she cannot often usurp your attention
she will probably prefer to spend most
of her evenings with neighbors who
have leisure for conversation.
Dear Mrs. Post. Is all white proper
mourning In summer for q young wife
to wear to her husbands funeral7
Should 1t be worn with or without 1
veil?
Answer: 1t Is true that all white ID
deep mourning In the house or In the
country. But at the funeral she should
certainly wear all black. A white
Widows veil ON such an occasion.
would be very conspicuous and there
fore unsuitable.
My dear Mrs. Post. I gave a pic
ture OF myself to a friend and framed
1t attractively before sending 1t. I
have since been told that 1t LIS improp-
er ever to frame a picture before Civ
Ing 1t. Is this true, and why7
Answer: II you sent the picture to
nm intimate friend, 1t was quite proper.
You would not send a framed picture |
to some one whom you know slightly,
nor would a girl send a framed picture
OF herself to a man to whom she Is
not engaged-unless, on the contrary,
he has been a lifelong and completely
~unrornantic friend.
@ by Emily Post.-WNu Service.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
FASHIONED FOR
LARGER FIGURES
PATTERN ss4s

Nothing works quite the magic
on the larger figure like a deep cape
and slender paneled seamIngs-and
these are the fashion points found In
this charming model. The cape La
large, sealloped and gracefully fiared,
and follows the surplice line of the
bodice closing. A snug hip yoke and
the aforementioned panels keep the
figure straight below the waistline.
For afternoons in warm weather,
seorgettes and chiffons are lovely
in colorful prints or monotones. For
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
Honorable Sears

Alice-At Mrs. Miller's last bridge
party the ladies' all exhibited their
scars.
Floral didn't know any of them
were In the war.
Aiice-They weren't. But they
have all had operations, haven't
they pathfinder Magazine.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
ROOST
SYNOPSIS

Jim Wall. young cowpuncher from
wyoming, In the early days of the cat
lie Industry, seeks a new field In Utah.
ne meets Hank Hays, who admits be-
ihs q robber. and tells Wall he is
WORKING for an Englishman, Herrick.
VINO mas located a big ranch In the
mountains. Herrick has employed u
email army of gun-nghters, and Hays
ana others are plotting to steal their
employers cattle and money. Wall
saves Hanks life by bluffng q gambler
out OF shooting. With Hays and two
otner rustlers. Happy Jack n Lin
coin. Jim Wall goes to Herrick's ranch
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30

CAP Al
AND7W
Bells Be Ii IA
MUST HAVE PEEPED

Two inmates of a lunatic asylum
met during their daily walk in the
grounds of the institution, and the
following conversation took place:
First Inmate-Bet you can't guess
what I've got in my hand? $500
Second 1nmate-A horse and cart.
First Inmate-Ger-cher - you've
looked.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
SURE HE HAD

Hospital Visitor-Do you ever pom
der the uncertainty of life; do you
realize that death must come to one
and all; have you thought how short
a time we must spend on this earth!
PATIENT should think | have
my business Is life insurance.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
Out of Sipht

Hostess-There's Mrs. Ponderosa.
Her husbands bitterly opposed to
extreme evening gowns, but she
wears them all the same.
Gnest-Well she has plenty of
backbone.
Hostess-She must have, but she's
SO fat that you can't see a trace of 1t.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
Sumciency

Are you afraid Of foreign entan-
~glements?'
Not a Bit" answered Senator
Sorghum. II don't see any use Of
bothering to import any. Homemade
entanglements r good enough for
me-"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30

A narishloner, meeting his vicar,
who was carrying n brief bag. re-
marked. "Got your lunch, vicars"
Sermons returned the clergy
man, Food for thought, you know"
"Oh | see-dried tongue Ion
don Tit-Hits.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
A Passing Grade

Old Fashioned Father-When /
was your age, John, my parents never
had trouble with me.
Modern Son-Well, / can't say I've
had any real trouble with you. either.
dad.-London Answers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
Relief Quest

women don't seem much inter
ested In farm relief
mo" answered Farmer Corntossel.
Judging by the corset ads In the
magazines. what they're most inter-
ested tn IS form ASKING
ton Star.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30

"What Is the difference between
IN old-fashioned girl and a modern
grip"
IAN old-fashioned girl bushes
when she Is ashamed, and a modern
girl is ashamed when she bushes"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
N O JOHNNY

JOHNNY made q perfect fool Of
myself today.
Miss Smith-There, | always knew
you could make something Of your
self L. you kept on trying.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
The Ananias Kind

zones tells me he beat you that
last round. How did 1t happen7"
Three bad lies coming In"
did you drive into the rough?s
4Nope. They weren't that kind Of
lies-"-Boston Transcript
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30

Poisonous snakes have slit-lIke eyes.
the harmless kind having round eyes.
A snake can not strike more than
three~Quarterx OF Its own length Wa
ter snakes. which sometimes curl
around ones leg are harmless
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
STILL In HOT WATER

Il Joined a don't worry club"
"Well?"
"And now I'm worried for fear
can't live up to my obligations"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
Never Answers

Lady applying for a maid)--I am
very particular. | want a maid who
Will not answer me back.
Employment Agency Manager
have just what You want-a former
telephone operator.-Hummel.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
Disturbing Thought

"Do you think you could learn to
love me?"
Possibly, but, IL / were a man,
I'd hate to think / was an acquired
taste"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
No Hurry ABspt IL

Instructor-What would you do If
there were an explosion and some
body went up into the ARR
PupiI--Wait until he came down,
sir.-Stray Stories.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
Thoughtfulne -

Housewife (suspiciously1-I see
you have put all the best tomatoes on
top.
Groceries, we do that to save
you the trouble OF hunting through
the box for them.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1934-08-30
Explained IL

Old Lady--What makes your hair
so red, little boy7
Little Boy-Oh. / just washed 1t
0ne day and forgot to dry 1t and 1t
rusted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
Miss Doeppers
Becomes Bride
in Church Rite

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Doeppers an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Miss Mary Frances Doeppers,
and John o. Teeguarden, son of Mr..
and Mrs. L. Lester Teeguarden.
The ceremony was read Easter
Sunday in the Elizabeth GOOdnow
Wicks chapel of the All Souls Uni
tartan church by DR.. F. S. C. Wicks.
Miss Emma Doeppers, cousin of
the bride, sang "Ich Liebe Dich' and
II Bring Thee Hearts Ease" Miss
Myla Hermann played music COM
posed for the occasion by the brides
father.
Miss Claribel Hacker attended the
bride. Her gown was of pale blue
sheer crepe with. matching access
SORES and she carried an arm bou-
quet of Briarcliffe roses. The bride,
given in marriage by her father,
was gowned in white crepe with
white turban and her flowers were
Gala lilies.
Sally Page, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton o. Page, and Louise
Dunning, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
Lehman Dunning, ribbon bearers,
were dressed in pink and white
swiss.
Gordon Stillwell, Chicago, former
ly of indianapolis, was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Teeguarden will be
at home after April Is at 2345
Broadway,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
DESSERT MUSICALE
SET FOR FRIDAY

Mrs. Frank Edenharter and Mrs.
Dewitt S. Morgan are co-chairmen
arranging a program for a dessert
musicale of the Missionary Society
of Fairview Presbyterian church at
1:30 Friday.
Entertainers include the Grey
hound quartet of Indiana Central
college; a trio, including Misses
Ruth Van Matre, violinist; Betty
Schellschmidt, cellist, and Helene
Pleasance, pianist, and Mrs. Ruth
Sterling Devin, soloist, accompanied
by Mrs. Edenharter.
Members of the quartet are Fred
KOern, Melvin w. Livengood. B.
William Harden and Verroelton
Shaul. Mr.. Livengood also will pre-
sent trombone solo.
Reservations are in charge of Mrs.
Wilson B. Parker, general chair
man; Mrs. McClelland Coppock
ticket chairman; Mrs. D. H. Whit
ham. hostess chairman. and Mrs.
Harry Rogers, co-chairman. The
public is invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
Garden Climb to Meet

Mrs. Rex Young, 5734 Guilford
avenue, will be hostess tomorrow for
a meeting of the Forest Hills Gar
den Club. Mrs. r. R. Scott will pre-
sent a lecture on Flower Legends"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03

TINE other day was present at
Il an assembly of 1900 Indians
who were comforting with Com
missioner John Collier about the
Wheeler Howard bill now before
congress which, if passed, will en-
tirely change the status of the
Red man.
One doesn't really know what
stolidness means unless one has
watched such a group. There they
sat, members of the five civilized
tribes, calm, poised. austere, spir-
itually remote. Their immobile
faces, their inscrutable eyes,
marked them as emotionless be-
ings. But if you believed they
neither were interested nor moved,
you were very wrong.
Some of their grave old men,
unable to speak English, clothed
in shabby garments but wearing
a majestic dignity, rose and in
toned ringing orations in their
ancient dialects. The interpret
ers were busy. Altogether it was
a sight few are privileged to see,
a glimpse into the soul of another
race.
Whether you approve or disap-
prove his bill, the thing John Col
lier is doing is a great and noble
innovation. He is visiting per-
sonally all the tribes in the United
States. He explains to them what
this legislation will mean. He is
trying to find out what they want
He asks for their suggestions and
amendments, and invites the clos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
Mothers Club of
Sigma NJ Will
Give Card Party

Committees for a spring card
party to be held Monday at the
Banner Whitehill auditorium under
auspices of the Mothers Club of
Sigma NJ fraternity, are announced
by Mrs. Maude Ogborne, general
chairman.
NTesdames A. w. Macy, Ora Wing
field, H. NJ. Mounts, William F.
Becher and B. E. Bowers will be
hostesses.
The ticket committee includes
Mesdames Ralph Routzahn, F. F.
Wood, Fred Farman, Wayne Her
tenStein, Sarah Baldwin, Emil LIGHT
enauer, John Garbe, w. j. Blackley,
Charles T. Hoffman and William j.
James. Mrs. j. F. Gilbert, Mrs.
Charles Barry and Mrs. L. P. High
ley are in charge of prizes.
Other arrangements are in charge
of Mrs. o. S. Guio, Mrs. c. o. Peek,
Mrs. w. o. Dunlady and Mrs. Joseph
Tilford. Mrs. w. v. Wheatley is in
charge of publicity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
4 W0n1anS Viewpoint
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

est scrutiny for the proposed
change. This bill affects the In
dian, so the Indian and not the
white man is passing final judg-
ment upon it.
Naturally there is active oppo-
sition-but the forthrightness of
Mr.. Collier and his aides, their
obvious sincerity, is overcoming
that opposition even among the
civilized tribes where it is most
marked
I could not but feel that the
legislative precedent set by the
commissioner is an admirable one.
If all the measures affecting the
standards and lives of common
men and women thus could be
eluci0ated for and submitted to
them, we would have a better
governed and happier country.
The white people in this land
need political contacts with their
representatives. that are as di-
rect, as sincere and honest as that
which John Collier is giving to
the Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-04-03
FRENCH GROUP TO
GIVE MOCK TRIAL

Members of the Alliance Fran
eaise will present a mock trial in
the manner of the French tribunal
at a meeting at Thursday night
at the Washington.
Members taking part will be Mrs.
Jeanne Morlock. Mrs. Yvonne
ChamiIovitch, Miss Marguerite
Mouron. Miss Betty Lutz, Miss
Louise De Mart, Alex G. Cavins,
Edward f. Petri, Edward j. Meunier,
Roland Lambert, Louise Prince,
Adrian A. Reiger. DR.. Howard Nor
ris. Professor Clyde E. Aldrich,
Ralph Decker, Wallace Buchanan
and Gordon Messing.