davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-15
Maryland Society To
Entertain November %

Geo. H. Calvert, Jr., president Of
the Maryland Society of Washington
announces that the society will have
an entertainment and dance on
Thursday, November %, at the Ken
nedy-Warren, 3133 Connecticut Ave-
nue.. Senator Willard E. Tydings, Gov
ernor Albert C. Richie, Judge Walter
J. Mitchell of the Court Of Appeals Of
Maryland, and Mrs. Mitchell, Mayor
Howard w. Jackson of Baltimore and
Mrs. Jackson, Mr.. William L. Marbury
and DIR. Matthew Page Andrews of
the Maryland Tercentenary Commits
sion, and the eight Maryland girls
among this years Washington debu-
tantes, Miss Emily Maddox, Miss
Silvine Clagett, Miss Mary Jane STAN
ley, Miss Helen Caldwell Potts, Miss
Ann Powell Potts, Miss Mary Kath-
crime Bentley, Miss Jane Esther Plat
and Miss Mary Ellen Corby, have been
asked to be the guests Of honor on
this occasion. The other debutantes
will also be asked to attend as guests
of the society.
One Of the outstanding features Of
these Maryland parties is the singing
Of the State song, Maryland, Ny
Maryland" at the conclusion Of the
entertainment part Of the program,
with everyone present joining in the
singing with great enthusiasm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-15
Riding And Hunt Club
Announces Program
For First Indoor Meet

The Riding and Hunt Club has an
nounced its program for the first in
door horse show Of the season to be
held November %. The schedule is as
follows:
Glass Horses suitable to become
hunters. To be shown on halter.
Class Hunter. Open to all. Con-
formation $50. Performance 1870
Three year ODDS to jump 3k feet
others A feet.
Class Saddle Class. Open to all.
Class Jumpers. Open to all
Judged under International eques-
triene Federation rules. See note be-
low.
Class 5-Corinthian Class. Open to
all. Performance 1870. Confirmation
1870. Appointment 1919.
Class 6-Hunter Hacks. Open tc
Club members only. To jump A jumps
81 feet. Conformation 1870. Jumping
1870. Performance 500.
Class 7-Scurry Class-These jumps
No. 1 East side of hall. No. 2 center
No. 3 West. Take jumps as follows
No. /, No. 2, No. 8, No. 2, No. l and
out. Time to be added to faults in de-
termining winner.
Glass 8-Ladies Hunter. Conforms
ton 258o. Performance 1870. Jumps
(3h feet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-15
County Heroes In
The World War
Cecil 81. Bacon

OONAA 4Ae OesNOA
Silver Spring. Born in McAlester,
Okla. % years 1 month. Indicted into
service December IL, 1917 as pvt
With IL Company Army Medical
School, Washington, D. c. Honorable
discharge January 9, 1919.
Lawrence B. Bailey
Gaithersburg. Born in Broadmont,
Va. "a years 1 month. Indicted into
service April z, 1917 as pvt. With
National Guards as mechanic. Com
pany B Dental Corps infantry. Hon.
orable discharge April II, 1917. De-
tendency.
Carlton Baker
Rockville. Born in Rockville, Mary
land. 20 years 8 months. Indicted
January 1, 1918 with National Guards
as pvt. Made Corporal December q,
1918. Overseas from March 80, 1918
to February II, 1919. Honorable dis
charge March /, 1919.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-15

Montgomery County has been ap-
proved by the National Congress OF
Parents and Teachers for Parent
Teacher Institute to be held in Rock
vile on November 26 and II.
Mrs. H. Ross Coppage, President of
the Maryland Congress and Mrs.
Watkins, National Education Secre-
tary, with other representatives from
the National Congress will be in
charge of the Institute.
General Program: Rockville High
School, Monday, November 26th.
1000 A. M. Registration.
1920 A. M. Meeting of the Institute
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-15
Parent Teacher Institute Will Be
Held AT Rockville November 26-27
Program Approved By National Congress H. Ross
Coppage And National Representatives
To Be In Charge

1900 M. Noon Hour, lunch served
in the building at a very moderate
cost.
1870 P. M. Meeting Of the Institute.
Monday Evening:
1870 A. M. Meeting of the Institute.
with the Rockville Parent Teacher
Association. Speaker, Mrs. Watkins,
National Education Secretary of the
Congress Of Parents and Teachers.
Tuesday, November 9th:
1000 A. M. Meeting of the Institute
1900 M. Noon Hour, lunch served
in the building at a very moderate
cost.
1870 P. M. Meeting Of the Institute
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-15
Mrs. Jerusha A. Duvall,
Oldest Damascus Woman,
To Be Buried Today

Funeral services for Mrs. Jerusha
A. Duvall, probably the Oldest resi-
dent Of the Damascus district, will be
held today. Burial viii be in the
Damascus Cemetery.
Mrs. Duvall was 80 years of age
and was the widow Of the late John
Grafton Duvall.
Mrs. Duvall is survived by eight
children, Mrs. Nettie e. Hawkins and
Ollie B. Duvall Of Etchison, James
e. Duvall Of WOod6eld, George w.
Duvall and Mrs. James Baker Of
Damascus, John Duvall Of Norbeck,
Russell E. Duvall Of Rockville and
Mrs. Edward Unglesbee Of Baltimore.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-15

A VERY WISE LITTLE BIRD
= told us the other day that Bar
ney Welsh will be the next police
judge for Montgomery County. The
same little feathered political har-
binger assured US that Whaley Daw-
son will be the new attorney to the
county commissioners. John Oxley,
the rumor goes, will be attorney to
the Liquor Board if the board is
continued. These rumored appoint
ments seem high class ones to us.
For that matter, we have felt no
room for alarm in any of the steps
which are said to be contemplated.
"Keep the schools and police out of
politics., as one disinterested indi-
vidual put it, make sensible APP
pointments, spend money wisely and
neither too freely or too stringently
and you will see no great difference
in the affairs of Montgomery
County"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-15
Gaithersburg P. T. A. Will
Meet Next Monday Evening

The regular monthly meeting Of the
Parent Teacher Association Of the
Gaithersburg High School viii be held
in the school auditorium here, on
Monday evening, Nov. 10, 8 o'clock
according to an announcement by c..
Leslie Ward, president, who will be in
charge. Standing committees will be
named and an unusually interesting
program has been arranged.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-15
ROOSEVELT CAN HAVE the

~ nomination in 1885 without ask
ing for it as far as the writer is
concerned. What a slash the Demo-
Gratis made in Pennsylvania and Ohio.
How about O'Conor for Governor of
Maryland four years hence. By that
time Richie, Jackson, Curran and
'Conley will be relegated to the ranks
of blessed memory" along with Her.
bert Hoover and Amos Pinchot.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-15
CPEAKING OF THE POLICE re-

OPEAKING OF THE POLICE re-
~ minds us that the merit system
should be adopted to fill vacancies
on the local police force. The writer
has personally felt for a long time
that it does more harm than good
to hook up any police system with
politics. There should be examina-
lions to determine those fitted for
police jobs and every two or three
years examinations should be given
to weed out the unworthy and pro-
mote the successful officers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-15
M. E. Sunday School
Class Plans Turkey Supper

The Beulah A. Dove Sunday
School class of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South, will hold a
turkey supper at the Sunday school
rooms on Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, November 81 and %. The
supper will be served from 5 to 8
P. NJ.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-15
DITCHIE LEARNED HIS lessor

~ too late. Of course, you and I
know that jackson didn't do him any
good, regardless of what the mayor
may say. But aside from that,
Richie went to the well too often
and this time he must blame himself
more than anyone else.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-15
WE PUT SMALL CREDENcE in

" any rumors that DR.. Edwin w.
Broome will be deposed as super
intendent of schools. We have more
faith in the Fusion party. DR..
Broome is one of the outstanding
school officials of Maryland and the
United States. He could command
an important post anywhere. This
county needs and wants him.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1934-11-15
Political
POst-MOrtems
By MONTCO.

WE HAVE 1T UPON GOOD au-
~ thority that Leonard L. Burns,
OF Olney, is being seriously consid-
cred as the new Chief of Police for
Montgomery County. We can think
OF no one who could better fill the
post. He is honest, capable and well
liked by everyone with whom he
comes in contact. And, as a straight
Republican for years, he holds the
edge over anti-D Democrats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary Of the American Bridge League

Expert Play Looks Easy Slam Hand That Could Be Set If Declarer Finessed Is Made By Dscarding
 Losses An Extra Trump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26

then hope that the spade finesse is right" or Discard couple of spades from dummy on the good diamonds and then trust that by ruffing one spade the jack will be established.
 But you can see that that play would fail. Now here's the way Mrs Peterson played it and you will admit. after looking the hand over, that it does look simple.
 The Play
 The king of clubs was opened and the queen continued. De- clarer ruffed with the ace of hearts. If you will notice, the hearts are of equal length. The jack of hearts was played and overtaken by the king in dummy.
 Now another club was led and ruffed with the queen of hearts. The nine of hearts was played and overtaken in dummy by the ten spot.
 Now isn't the play simple ? Dummy plays the two good hearts, on which the two good hearts on which are discarded the seven and jack of spades. the king of diamonds Is cashed, and sa small diamond led. = An now all the cars in declarer's hand are good.
 Copyright. 1884, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
Solution to Previous Contract Problem

Starting Monday, Dec. 1O, ex- 4 perts of the United States will assemble at the Hotel Penn sylvania in New York City to com pete in the eight annual national championship tournament of the American Bridge League. The open pair, the open team (aboard : a-match). the women's team, and the mixed pair titles will be at stake.
 I've heard many bridge players remark: "I'd like to watch the experts play"
 We'll. as matter of fact. watching the experts is not all ways as interesting as it way seem, because, naturally, they seldom make a mistake and the fine little touches which they add to the play of the hand seem quite obvious when you are watching them.
 Here's an interesting hand which was played by Mrs H. l.. Peterson of Philadelphia. Mrs Peterson is a rated Master Play er." having won several national titles, and she will compete in several of the national events.
 Now the average player, in playing this hand, might say, 'Well. there's nothing to it ex- cept to pick up the trumps and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
Leonard Pupils HaUe
 Christmas Parfy

Over one hundred and twenty kiddies, pupils of Regina Leonard s dancing classes were entertained in her studios Saturday afternoon Tn the form of a Christmas party ' Many mothers were also pres cnt with little tots ranging rom one to three years and 1oineo the band of merry makers.
 As in the past the old fashioned ice covered Christmas tree was present with brilliant lighting ef- fects and the brick colorful fire place with red logs blended to- gether @ real Christmas atmo- sphere.
 Old Santa Claus appeared as was expected with heavy laden pack thrown over his shoulders and surprised each and everyone. Christmas carols were sung by all which resembied a large choir and all parted with a pledge from Santa Claus that he would agaln return next year if all remained good boys and girls.
 The program opened with "Ch. Come All Ye Faithful" sung by the group. Holy Night" led by Theresa McNicholas followed by group. Recitation, "Just for Xmas" by Kennth Byrne. Santa Claus Is Coming to Town," by Jean Pelletier, age five years. Lit tie Lord Jesus" sung by Pauline Gabrieski, age 4 years. Jingle Bells" sung by group. Mrs Lena Derouin. studio pianist accom- panied at the piano.
 Louis J. Thibault. Jr. a student at Tufts Dental College is spending several days with his parents. Dv and Mrs L. J. iThibault of Willow street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
Personal
Jack Frost Dance Series Commenced Last Euening

i nie Kiefe with William Leggett;
 Miss Eleanor Slater with Joseph
 Linahan; Miss Evelyn Pauleun
 dith Ralph Lopez; William Ander-
 son and Eva Golgalda; William
 Blanchard and Lucille Hoadley; {;
 John Dobins and Marjorie Murray Also Miss Leigh Kast with Joseph
 Mailer; Miss Suzanne Cochard with
 oDnald Lowe; Charles Luddy; Miss
 Barbara Cowperthwait with How
 ard May; Miss Catherine Hennes-
 sey with Dorence May; Miss Vir- | ginia Bailey with Stewart Meyer
 hans; Miss Mildred Santoro with i Clyde Miller; Miss Louise Krun-
 del with eAllen Miller; Miss Doris
 Dwan with J. Monagan; Miss Frances Cronan with Harold Mon
 roe; Miss Marjorie Bowling with Martin Morrissey; Miss Marguer- | ite Durner~w with Arnold Nichols: l Miss Mary Bradley with Daniel | Noonan; Miss Airline Chatfield with Charles O'Connor; Miss Lois Fen ton with Charles O'Brien; Miss Marion Zibell with Fred Pierpont:
 Miss Shirley Benson with James Phelan; Miss Rosalfnd WeltOn | with Fred Reihl; Miss Florence
 Vogel with Walter Rufleth; Miss
 Leona Lewis with Henry Schissler;
 Miss Edna Breithaupt with William Schneider; Miss Barbara Tripp
 with Gordon Sickmond; Miss Mar jorie Hill with Alfred Scott-Smith;
 Miss Dorothy Phillips with Edward Storberg; Miss Helen. Smith with
 Russell Sumpf; Miss May FinnaD
 with Thomas Sullivan; Miss Cherry
 Preusser with Thomas Skipp; Miss Evelyn Mills with Ralph Thomp- son; Miss Ruth Upton with David Thom pson; Miss Mary Brophy with Thomas Truelove: Miss Janet Smith with Charles Vaill: Miss Mill dred Galaida with Kenneth Wells;
 Miss Clara Shepard with Arthur Westwood; Miss Helen Fibre with
 Glenn Whitley; Miss Frances Briggs with Robert Williams; Miss Jean Van Valkenburg with Theo- dore Wood; Miss Marguerite Long
 with Robert Wood and Miss Ruth
 O'Rourke with Everett Van De-
 ROQart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
Personal

Thomas Fleming of New York City is visiting for the holidays at his home on Ridgewood street.
 Louis Nastri, student at Niagara University, is spending the Christmas recess at his home on Fairview street.
 MT and Mrs LeRoy Diamond of New York City spent the holiday with MT Diamonds sister, Mrs AL bert Loeffler and MT Loeffler of Bunker Hill avenue.
 William Sirica, who attends Wayne Medical School in Detroit is spending the Christmas vacation with his mother, Mrs Lena Sirica of Franklin street. MT and Mrs Alphonse Sirica of Detroit are also at their home for few days.
 MT and Mrs William Lawlor of New York are visiting MT Lawlor's parents, MT and Mrs William Law Tor of Pleasant street.
 Mrs Margaret Fitzgerald of State street has with her, her son, Theo- dore Fitzgerald of Philadelphia.
 Miss Anna Dwyer of Willow street is entertaining her sister, Mrs John Maloney and MT Maloney of Longmeadow, Mass.
 Miss Betty Russell, a student at Katherine Gibbs school, is spend ing the holiday recess with her parents, pr and Mrs George Rus sell of Hillside avenue.
 Miss Rita Lanoue of Manor ave- nue is spending the holiday season ill Long Island.
 Miss Anna Finn of Second ave- nue is spending several days with her sister, Mrs Gerald Burns and Mrs Burns of Newark, N. J.
 John Dillon, a student at Yale Medical school, is spending the re- cess with his parents, pr and Mrs John Dillon of Chestnut avenue.
 Misses Katherine and Agnes Ma nancy of Chestnut avenue spent the holiday with their sister, Mrs Joseph Fleming of New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26

As a fitting introduction to the gay holiday events, the first of a series of four Jack Frost dances was held last evening at the Bunker Hill Congregational church gym. The affair known as First College Night' was largely attended by students who attend colleges and their guests.
 The hostesses of the evening were Mrs George Grant and Mrs k. c. Dunsmoor. Tickets were in charge of Mrs Albert Loeffler, Frederick Dunsmoor and Herbert Ludium. Jesse Burton appeared as Jack Frost. Corridors were handled by Gilbert Mertelmeyer Howard Webster and Stephen Burnes. Mrs Jesse Burton and Mrs Francis Merlile were patronesses for the affair. The waitrcsses were Misses Frances Colgrove, Beverly Stocking and Betty Shattuck and the kitchen helpers included Misses Charlotte and Barbara Doherty, Rita Lanoue, Grace Leggett and Line Linslator.
 Among those in attendance were Miss Harriet Vollers with Edward Anderson: Miss Dora Eurell with Leonard Balcone: Mss Marjorie Conner with Guy Boards ley: Miss Dorothy Trainor with Nicholas Belury; Miss Alice Pierce with Edward Birdsall; Miss Lois Macken with Arthur Blewitt; Miss Ruth Quinn with Edward Bradley; Miss Frances Bowes with Paul Brandt: Miss Katherine Hapenny with Merwin Brown; Miss Julia Truelove with ames Brophy; Miss Ann Kilbride with Ivan Bunnell; Miss Jean Engelke with Elliott Burritt; Miss Ruth Patchen with Herbert Brush; Miss Ruth Leggett with Allen Brush; Miss Lyndei Heaton with Frederick Candee; Miss Ann Cowperthwait with Her. bert Clark; Miss Edna Briggs with Albert Cinq- Mars; Miss Molly Lasher with Louis Cochard; Miss Mildred Godfrey with Franklin Donahue; Miss Katherine Meyer hans with Chales Davenport; Miss June Trainor with Joseph Delaney; Miss Myretta Clarkee with Fulton Doherty; Miss Florence Josey with Richard Dobbin: Miss Helen Gaunt with William Feeley; Miss June Leander with Ronald Ford; Miss Celista Palmer with Eugene Fennimore; Miss Marion Blewitt with Melvin Freeman; Miss Isa- bella Sullivan; Miss Millicent Leonard with Peter GannutZ; Miss Caroline Bradley with Robert Good; Miss Anna Loeffler with Robert Goodyear; Miss Marion Duff with James Gribbon; Miss Barbara Granger with Richard Granger: Miss Wilma Metevier with Robert Hollis; Miss Louise McElligott with Leslie Harris; Miss Rhado Macken with Seymour Hewitt; Miss Charlotte Benedict with Charles Hovel; Miss Mary Supernot with Vincent Kelley; Miss Margaret Smith with Joseph Kiely: Miss Christine Russell with George Ianoue: Miss Gertrude Keenan with Walter Lanoue; Miss Bernice Caulfleld with Francis Landry: Mir and Mrs Lewis Holden; Ron-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
Weddings
YoRK-sPlNNEY


 The wedding of Miss Joanna Spinney, daughter of Mrs William Spinney of Litchfield, to Edward Palmer York, son of the late Ed ward Palmer York and Mrs York. or New York, took place at noon today at St Michael's church in Litchfield. The rector, Rev William, Brewster performed the ceremony in the presence of only the mem bers of both families. Henry Foster gave his sister in marriage. She was unattended. A luncheon fol- lowed the ceremony. The bride att tended the Spring Hill school in Litchfield of which her mother is principal, St Margaret's school and Pembroke college. Brown univer- sity. She is a granddaughter of the late Congressman David J. Foster of Burlington, Vt. MT York attend- cd Romford school and is now on. rolled in the Rhode Island School of design at Providence. K. l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
Hancock Employees
 Enjoy Xmas Party

An enjoyable Christmas party was held by the employees of the John Hancock Insurance company at their agency rooms on Monday evening. About one hundred and sixty-five guests were in attend- ance including all members of the local office and their wives and children as well as members of the detached Torrington office.
 John Flynn, assistant manager of the local office acted as Santa Claus for the occasion and distrih- uted gifts to the ladies and chill dren and comical novelties were also presented from Santa's bag to each of the guests in attendance.
 Following the entertainment an orchestra furnished music for dancing after which refreshments were served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
MarylOood Dance
 To-morrow Night

Complete arrangements have been made for the dinner dance of the Marywood College Alumnae which is being held tomorrow evening at Waverly Inn. Many reservations have bene made for the affair which promises to be most successful.
 Miss Marion Cavanaugh heads the committee in charge of the affair and is being assisted by Misses Ethel Flanagan and Helen Carr.
 Many college students who are at their homes for the Christmas recess will be in attendance at the affair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
MANY WATERBURY
 STUDENTS AT B. (.
(snccInI to Thc Dcm0crnt)

Boston, Mass. Dec 26.--Among the approximately 5000 students
 who came 10 Boston university this fall for higher study in the liberal
 arts or q professional field are sov-
 oral from Waterbury and vicinity. Vincenzo Mira chio Of 36 C0e
 street ia registered in tho School Of Law and Annn Louise smith Of l2la Lincoln street ln the Sargent School of Physical Education, fsobert T.. Sullivan Of Woodhury ln also studying law, and Mildred
 Mary F'i0rlnn or ThOmagt0n la C
 student Co the College Of Llberal Arts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
-Borman photo.

MT and Mrs Clark A. Lewis of Revere street; Lucille Bunk, daugh- ter of MT and Mrs William B. Bunk of Coniston avenue. The students are all members foth Charal club and took part in the Christmas pageant. Mis- Breithaupt was also a member of the cast of the Christ mas pageant entitled "The Other Wise Man." Miss Bunk will spend the latter part of her vacation with her classmate, Miss Virginia Biles, of Elkton, Md.
 Miss Betty Beach, a student at the Traphagen School of Fashion in New York City, is spending the vacation with her parents, MT and Mrs Dudley F. Beach of Newtown Terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-26
Weddings
Taft Students
 M Hockey Play

Skytop Club in The Pocomos. Dec, 26--Crowded to capacity with
 members and their guests busily engaged in winter sports and s0- cial activities prior to ushering in the New Year with festive cele-i
 brations, the big ten day holiday, | house-party at Skytop club is re- volving around mountain of gay ties.
 The first Pocono Mountains Dog
 Sled Derby is scheduled for Il a. | m., Friday (Dec 28), when all
 Skytoppers will line the trail to-
 root for Peck Rake and his cham
 pionship Alaskan huskie, entries
 from Skytop club. Nine schools turned out We'd
 nesday (Dec 26) for the second
 annual three day Skytop club in
 terscholastic hoskey tournament
 in play at the rink on Lower Lake,
 determined to skate through fin
 als Friday afternoon and capture l the Skytop club interscholastic hockey trophy from the Hun
 school, Princeton, N. J., the de-.
 lending champions. l Other schools playing are; the
 Lawrenceville Laurentians, Gilman l Country, Baltimore, Brooklyn Poly,
 Choate Rangers, Wallingford. Ct, Ago A. C., composed of student players from the Kent School. l Kent, Ct., Watertown, Ct, A. C.,
 student players from the Taft School, Morristown School, Mor-
 ristown, N. J. and Montclair Acad- emy, Montclair, N. J.
 A Christmas party yves held re
 gently at the home of Mrs Joseph 1 Stance of Oak street. Those attend ing were Mrs Charles Dunne, Mrs
 John Gilhooley, Mrs Thomas Cos tello, Mrs George Stack, Mrs Jo-
 seph Fitzpatrick, Mrs William
 Clark, Mrs Henry Pencell, Mrs Jo-
 seph Stance, Mrs John Wall, Mrs William Ghent, Mrs Joseph Geurin.
 Mrs Edward Shay, Mrs Mclsaac
 and Mrs George Byrnes.