davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
LIGHTWEIGHT MEET DRAWS CLASSOF NATIONS BOX FRS
DubIinsky Faces Kick; Jackson and FalcO
 Paired
Especial to The Democrat)

A1EFAA<A44A
 New York, Oct. 17--The House of practically all Nations will pass in review in the ring of Madison square Garden, Friday evening. November 2, when Promoter Jini- my Johnston stages an all-star lightweight card. or an elimination series to pick an opponent for champion Barney Ross.
 There are three Italians, two Jews, one Irishman, one, Negro, and one Pole on the extraordinary card which consists of three tens and an eight rounder.
 Harry Dublinsky, conqueror of Tony Canzoneri, and Frankie Klick who held Ross to 6 draw in a Cal- iforflia encounter several months ago are Jewish and Polish, re- epectively. Peter Jackson, light weight champion of the Pacific Coast. is the colored lad who hopes to trounce Tony Falco, an Italian, in the second ten.
 The contestants in the opening ten are Eddie Cool, an Irishman from Philadelphia, paired with the Jew Al Roth. Two Italians clash Genie, of Harlem and the seeking Bronxite Charley Badami. John- ston will open the show with a four spot.
 On The Way
 Wirt L. Ross, manager of Jack son, wired Johnston yesterday that they are on their way to New York from Los Angeles in an auto- mobile. They are expected to ar- rive next week. Jackson, who owns q string of knock outs a mile long, literally speaking, will only need two or three days of training, &C., cording to Ross, to be in the pro- verbial pink for his eastern debut.
 Dublinsky enjoyed spirited workout at the expense of Bobby Pacho in Philadelphia Monday in preparation for his joust with Klick. The Chicagoan also hopes to celebrate his first appearance in the amphitheater by whipping the Pole. Most of the railbirds, mean ing the lads who sit in the upper reaches of the Garden, and who claim they know more about the merits of a fight than matchmak- CTS, agree that more action will be seen in the Badami-Del Genio scrap than any of the others on the card. Johnston had more trou- ble getting this pair together than most of the famous matches he has made over a stretch of 30 years. As 8 matter of fact, this is the event most of the small clubs patrons have been waiting for in months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
.SOP'WITH AGREES
 AMERICA RACES
 {. SHOULD CONTINUE
Got Hiding" Over Here British Sportsman
 Tells LOndOnerS

London, oct 17--(UP)-T. o. M. sopwith. owner of the defeated British yacht Endeavour, may challenge again for the Americas cup. Speaking as guest of honor at the SCorinthian Yacht club dinner last night, the British sportsman said: s'It would be a pity for Eng land to let the matter rest where 1t is." He suggested, however. that competition for the cup be raised above 'sshop window" level and be made more of sportiag proposi- ton.
 He emphasized that Endeavouf's defeat of Newport by the Ameri- can defender Rainbow was no req son why England should not con tinue chpailenging for the cup.
 "We are not dissatisfied with get ting a hiding over there," he con cluded. "Fhat does not hurt any one. But I am dissatisfied with the
 nisunderstandin that permitted that hiding"
 His mention of ''riisunderstand- ings' referred to the disailowance r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17

|BATfALINO AND COCOA KID SCRAP
 IN HARTFORD RING
Well Known State Fighters Meet Tuesday4NegrO
 Must Make l30

< t
 Hartford, october 17--Bat Bat. talino. former worlds feather weight champion, was never in greater earnest than right now as he makes ready for the ten-round- Ter with Cocoa Kid set for next Tuesday night at Foot Guard Hall.
 Bat lost all liking for the gan1e, all lis interest and enthusiasm soon after he was obliged through mounting poundage to abdicate the featIerweight throne, but now he is hack ifl the welter of the rug ged sport with as much earnestn ess as when he was going up the lad der to the top. s.
 The former king of the 12e- nounders is eager for bis pro gram during the indoor season both for the .kicki he gets out of vic tory and to replenish the old hankroil. the former champions excIeouer (like everyone else's) having been depleted somewhat.
 Determined
 Every morning finds Batalino on the road with his trainer, Lenny Marelio. and each afterno0n hc goes through stiff workout at the Charter oak gym where he does ff.e customary routine ana then
 es a few rounds with Al Celan-
 !, Eddie Mays, and Johnny lion. .
 Battalino regards Cocoa Kid as the most formidable, opponent he has met since he launched the comeback campaign and his whole some regard for the dusky Elm City boy Is shown In Bats ifisis- fence Cocoa make 139 pounds.
 Battaiino's chief.of- -staff. Hy Maiiey saps Cocoa must post $lb0 weight forfeat or there will be no fight. - boy Bat has encountered in the comeback bid.
 The New Haven negro ran up . streak of sixteen wins in q roy this wear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17

George Mulliean, Waterbury sportsman, who will do his bit for the JeffersOnian Club t0-morrOW night at Liberty hall, as referee of five boxing bouts during a smoker and entertainment. Leo and Luz cicn Larrivce, Ray and Eddie Dos Ian, Joe Arnold, Tony Anthony, Frank Ryan, of the Dolan stable, Phil Brosseau and others will be seen i'm action.
 Pete McCasland of FairlawIi manor will also box Q couple of
 rounds, wiht . good opponent. En- tertainment will be in charge of Francis Patrick Sheehan. The com
 mittee in charge of arrangements includes: Cliff McHale, Joe Bro phy, Happy Shea, Tom Navin,
 Tom Walsh, and Jim Wagner. Dave Kelly's boxing team from the YMCA iunc1nding Ken Perry,
 Andy Chichetti, Paul GagnOn and one or two others will also take
 part in the ring program arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
Loftus Strong In Holy Name Loop
 Games Last Night

Eddie Loftus. St Patrick roller, Knocked over enough maple in the Holy Name league last night to take high individual in the singles and high three class. The totals were 149 and 584. The St Lucy five took the team honors in de- xeating St Josephs three games. In the other contests, St Ann's won two from St Cecelia, St Patrick's took all three from St Francis Xavier and St Hedwig's beat St Margaret's in every game.
 Individual skill was demonstrat- cd by Rudy Hamel. Bill Tato. L0uie piedrnante, Leo Hamel, Bob Hamel, Wally KosIoski, Johnny Mulhern, Eddie Satula, Frank Eerner and dapper Al Schwartz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
fOO.YEAR OLD CLOCK AcCuR'
 ATE

conterviilc. Kan. tuP)-Frank Mc0ee's father bought . grand. fathers clock from q peddier wlio passed the Mc0ee home at Meuec's Mills. f,cnn.. in 1888. When Frank ni0vea tu knnens he had stonH aleova huilt in hle hoNso for the clock, wheFe Co fhls day it runs as accurately an lt did more thai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17

Touehdownc made by Egan. Sub
 Rumery, Goddard. Abbott, Luddy, Cinguiwani, Schoenmehl, Commer-
 cial = Degrosso, Wheeler, Crosse, Augustino, Francis, Reoden. Lozo-
 ko, De Fillipo. Ryan, McNerry,
 Cullen.
 Officials: Referee-Hart; umpire, Freeney; linesman--Kline.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
|ROxbury Reserves
 Defeat Commercial
(special to the Democrat, ],

Cheshire, oct 16.-Forward pass- es played prominent part in a so victory for the Roxbury Re- serves scored this afternoon over the Commercial high seconds of New Haven, Egan taking a pass from Sipperley from the five-yard line. Three other aerials into the end zone. were grounded during the game, with scoring chances strong. Taylor, Brand and Egaf played we'll for Roxbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17
WRESTLING
tBv United Press)

(By Un1teO Fkessl
 At New York-Leo Walliek, Ger many, threw Tiger Johnstone, Cuba; Carl Fischer, Wisconsin, (drew) Joe Banaski, Poland; Maurice La Chapelie, Paris, threw Frank Anderson, weden: Eddie Pope. ireland, threw Angelo Mar tini. Italy; Carl Won Zuppe, Ger many. threw Patsy Falletti, Italy: Hans Schnabel, Germany, threw Dick Griffin, Australin: o.p Freeman, New York, threw Hans Mueller, Germany.
 At San Francisco-Jinn Londos' Greece, defeated Nick Lutze. Ven California: Ray Steele, California (drew) Pat Fraley, Boston. of his protests against yachting tactics of Harold Vanderbilt, skip-' per of the Rainbow.
 London women are wearing foot high hats similar to mems top- pers.' M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17

4 YEARS make difference! And SO do 7S years of experience in making Americas inellowest whiskies!
 *Colden Wedding is blend ofstraght whiskies-- no alcohol neutral spirits or neutral whiskey added =. It's ALL whiskey-th youngest 5 months old and the average age years old A-Ss<s~Ey AAssk of Merit Product Made Inu.s.A. FOR 4 REALLY FINE olx. TRY SILVER WEDDING GIN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17

Asl z7e 46S--142S 4igh slnsls-E. Loftus. 5ss 1ss. Ss dams--st incy's. e07. @<6 Team--St Lucy's, 1754.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17

Brown closed the hard work program in the Yale preparation tonight, two scrimmages have pfefaced the easier work that will be the order as the week draws to a close. While the line will prob- ably stand intact, 1t won't be sur prising to find new faces in the backfield by the time Brown reaches New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-17

Genlot girls of Waterbury will be among twelve ol female bowling teams entered in the southern secio winners to play the Northern division champs at the the league season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
\. P. AUXILIARY IS
LESS Than YEAROLD
Young Women Employee Of
State Department Were Or
9anized March 81, 1893

Though the need had long been felt
for m organization for women EN-.
ployees Of tho state here, organisa-
ton Of such . group, known - thu
Auxiliary to the Nonpartisan WON.
ems Club, No. !, Of Bismarck, waA
not effected until the evening Of
March 81, 1883.
The auxiliary Is sponsored By thu
women's club.
At the organization meeting IN the
World War Memorial building, at.
tended by the executive committee Of
the women's club, Helen Herman Vas
elected temporary chairman and Nina
Geiger temporary secretary.
The constitution Of club No. I was
read and explained by Mrs. g. q.
Boise, president Of the parent organ
ization and the bylaws for the aux
Hilary were drawn up.
Helen Herman was elected presi.
dent Of the auxiliary May 10, 1888,
Nina Geiger was named secretary ana
Ruth StenQuist selected treasurer.
Only n young women attended the
first meeting but the auxiliary now
boasts Z membership Of 70 active
young women.
In November, 1888, the retiring
president. Helen Herman, was sue
ceeded in Office by Elizabeth Stan
nard and Bernette Ekeland was chos-
en- vice president. Since then, how
ever, Miss Ekeland moved to Grand
Forks and Clover Thill has been
named vice president.
During the last year the auxiliary
tho only one Of It's kind In the state
has conducted numerous entertain.
nients for the employees and theil
friends.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07

Kinnon. 16iss Catherine 1cKinnoa
Mrs. Leoms Mergens, Mss E'na0etn
IN M. ! Blanche Moore, Mira. Lorraine
NiIes. Mise Martha Nottveit. 0r& NIL.
AIRED priske. Mrs. Mary Pearcey. MIRA
Caroiine papacek, Mrs. Nellie Rose,
Mr.. Grace Ref, Mrs. Matilda Resi-
ler. Mrs. Iilias Roherty, Mrs. Edna
DeRochford, Miss Catherine Roetner,
Mrs. Felecia Roether, Miss EIlsaoetn
Roether, Mrs. Helen Runse, Mrs. Ross
Rirrs. MIA, Marion Smith, Mrs. Marie
strauss. Mrs. Lillian Smith. Miss
Kathryn schlosser, Mrs. Mary Simon.
M. Marie simons, Miss Ella eTib.
lev. Mrs. Mary slattery. Mira Mar
Ruerite Schmidt, Miss Anna Schwa-
lier Of Santa Ana, CALI. Miss Gll1e-
beth stannard. Mrs. Minnie Tavi4.
NIX. Rose Tharalson, Mrs. Elizabeth
Trousdale OF Mott, Mrs. Marie ves-
perman, Miss Rose Vierre. Mt5. &c.
Gle Van Wyk.
Miss odele venne, Mrs. Gertrude
Wanzek, Mrs. Alice Wanagat Of eros.
|by. Mrs. Margaret White Of Fargo,
Mrs. Mae A. Ward, Miss Margaret
Wynkoop. Mrs. lone Wagner. Mira.
Catherine Woehle, Mrs. Marie Woehle,
Mrs. Minnie Welhelm, Mrs. Edna
Webb, Mrs. Margaret Wentland. Mira.
In Jeanette Whitley, Mrs. Serena
Werstlein. Miss Doris Cecilia Werst.
|lein, Miss Veronica Werstletn. Miss
Catherine Werstlein, Mrs. Rose Iefor
Barron, Mrs. Helen Wachter, Misg
Catherine Helbling, Miss Josephine
Hosch, Miss Margaret schlosser. Miss
Dorothy Wegener, Mrs. Mary Steil,
Miss Margaret Krier, Mrs. Wilhel-
nina Snyder and Mrs. Elizabeth Man.
ming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
MONDAY STUDY CLUB
ORGANIZED IN 1905
Had 20 Charter Members; Mrs.
J. r. Gage Served AZ
First President

The Monday Study club was organ
ised Dec. s. 1905, with 20 charter MEM
bers.
Mrs. J. r. Gage was the first pres
1dent. The other first officers were
Mrs. Charles Foster, vice president:
Mrs. e. K. Bull, secretary: and Mrs,
q. Z Chamberlain, treasurer.
Charter members included Livinia
J. Barnes, Bertha E. Bull, Cora Lee
Chamberlain, Edith w. Conklin, Sher-
~ z. Cushing, Bessie Foster. Grace
!. French, Harriet M. Gage. Lillian D,
0ilbreath. Margaret Carothers Hay
e, Anna Kershaw, Mary Powell Joss,
Edna b. Matchan, Florence A. Jones,
Elizabeth Orr. Lottie M. Taylor. Mary
II. Turner, Mrs. w. F. Cochrane, Ella
K Winchester and Matte G. Scoville.
The club was federated with the
state federation In its first few years
and always has taken an active part
IN civic affairs, particularly the COM
munity council.
At present the Monday club has the
honor Of having on It's roll the pres.
1dent (A6rs. r. A. Knowles) and the
secretary (Mrs. Fred JansoniuO Of the
community council.
FOR many years the club has con-
eributed literally of both it, time and
money 70 the Christmas Seal sales.
Mrs. p. G. Bakken is the present
president. Other present officers are
Nrs. Harold D. Shaft, vice president;
Ars. w. L. Diven, secretary; and Mrs.
Gordon v. Cox. treasurer.
Members Of the club now are Mrs.
r. II. Atkinson, Mrs. p. G. Bakken.
Mrs. H A. Brandes, Mrs. N. @.
Churchill. Mrs. 8. w. Corwin. Mrs.
w. I. Diyen, Mrs. q. r. Dullam. Mrs.
-. p. Goddard, Miss Hardy Jackson,
Mrs. Fred Jansonius, Mrs. B. +. Jones,
Mrs.. =. A. Knowles. Miss Ruth King
0rs. =. A. Lair, Mrs. T. p. ouain,
Nh. u. W. Roam. Mrs. II. p. SHAFT
and Nrs. w. q. Worner.
Associate members are Mrs.. Cor
don v. Cox and Mrs. r. 8. Towne
while Affs. =. r. Atkinson Is IN hon
ogafy member. .
During the last year the club haa
da6 = miscellaneous program but fol
IT, next year (1o3l-le36) the Mon
day club win study Our Heritage
through the study q Literature"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
list NATIONAL BANK
Is SECOND OLDEST
IN north DAKOTA
Was Established Here in 1879:
Deposits Reached S..
2o1, Az in 1923

The First National Bank OF Bis
mArck Is the second oldest bank In
North Dakota, having opened for bust
ness In the fall Of 1879. when the only
other bank now In existence in that
part Of Dakota Territory which now
constitutes North Dakota was 4 few
months-old bank at Fargo.
The new institution succeeded to
the business Of a private bank which
had been conducted by George H.
Fairchild.
Among its organizers were Walter
Mann. later an officer Of the Mer-
chants National Bank Of st. Paul:
George H. Fairchild, son Of the presi-
dent Of Oberlin college; D. w. Mar.
alta, well-known old-time Dakotan,
who afterwards was U. 8. Territorial
marshal during President Clevelands
first administration: DR.. H. r. Porter.
who had been surgeon with General
Clusters Inflated expedition but "a.
capped with Reno's command: Asa
Fisher and Daniel Eisenberg. we'll
known Bismarckers Of the early days.
Pioneers Stockholders
Associated with them as stockhold-
ers were John Yegen. John Hoagland
and Thomas MCGOWAN, old-time res
1dents.
The capital Of the bank was $780,
900. Walter Mann served Is president
until 1882. when he was succeeded BY
Fairchild, who held the position, with
the exception Of an interval Of about
two years during which time Asa
Fisher was president, until his retire.
ment in 1893. Again he was sue
ceeded by Fisher, and the history Of
the bank during those years virtually
was the history Of the western part
Of the state.
Until 1882 Bismarck was the ter
minus OF the railroad and the dis
tributing point by steamer and pack
train for q vast territory. In 1853
the capital Of the territory was moved
to Bismarck. which at once expert
enced q real estate boom Of unpar-
alleled activity for time. Then =
depression covering period Of sew
eral years set In. During this trying
time the bank was successfully guided
through the difficulties which beset
~ OA4N WCoIAtCAVA VAC oVOA AAs
Little Head Since 1885
In 1895, Colonel Clarence B. Little
succeeded Asa Fisher as president
and since that time has directed the
bank as president.
Little at that time was president
Of the Capital National bank and he
speedily brought about the consolida-
ton Of the two institutions, which
greatly enhanced the strength Of the
First National bank.
Little came to Bismarck from New
Hampshire In 1882 and since that time
has been active in every movement
which has assisted In the develop
ment Of the city. For many years he
has been . life trustee Of Dartmouth
college, Hanover. N. H.. his alma
mater.
Deposits IN the First National bank
hit . high point Of $500, 4l2 on Dec.
81, 1928. In the fall Of the same
year the First National became at
1iliated with the First Bank Stock
corporation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
SONS OF NORWAY IN
CAPITAL were
ORGANIZED IN 1910
Is Fraternal and Beneficial a.
Well 40 Social institution
for Morse

The supreme lodge, Sons Of Norway,
was founded in MINNEAPOLIS In 1897 as
a fraternal and beneficial as well as
social institution.
It has had . steady and successful
development, and now Is divided into
four districts, with about $50 subord-
mate lodges and 1900 members..
The order was founded with the
object to promote cooperation among
men and women Of Norwegian de-
scent, to promote love and knowledge
for the best In the Fatherland's cul-
ture, literature. music. arts, and to
advance knowledge and loyalty and
to transfer and cultivate some Of the
cultural values I'VE have inherited
from the fathers" to our adopted
country.
The orders aim has been to provide
. cheap but dependable protective
insurance Of the highest class-life,
sickness and accident-for its mem.
beers.
Ambulanoes During War
The order has been conscious Of It's
duties to the public, state and nation
as whole. During the World War
the order collected $4,000 among It's
members and donated three fully
equipped ambulances to the q. s..
government. During the misery
among farmers in the western part
Of the state q few years ago, It COL
lected thousands Of dollars from It's
members and donated food, clothing
and seed in great quantities. In 1927
the local lodge, together with other
lodges, subscribed $1,000 as . radio
fund for installing radios In the pa
tients' rooms in the state tuberculosis
sanatorium at San Haven.
The Sons Of Norway lodge In Biz
marck, Sverdrup No. 107. q few years
ago combined with the Daughters OF
Norway, was organised In 1910. and
several Of its former and present
members have taken . prominent part
in the development Of the Capital
City.
Charter members included Olaf r
Nielsen. o. J. Olson, Christ Engen,
Julius Andahl, A. K. Moehn. Gilbert
Sather, Chris ]. Martineson. G. L
Hansen, Henry Tatley, Gilbert Hau-
gen, Theodore Koffel, Sveinbjoru
johnson, q. q. Beithon, August p
Anderson. II. A. stolpestad, Q. I. Wig
ness, 9. H. Olsen, q. A. Syvertson
Carl o. Jorgenson. Ole sather, 0eorge
Hellicksen, Matthew Andahl, Melvin
q. Hagen, Ole g. 0olackson, o. r.
Benson. I. q. Iverson. H. g. Rhud
Olaf o. Lee. O. Holta, Ole johnson
@. A. 6elvig, N. O. Ramstad, Edwin
9. 0underson. n. A. selvig and N
A. Edberg.
Present Members Listed
Present members Of the local lodg,
are Ole Engebretson. Mrs. Selma ID.
cobson, II. H. Engen, Mrs. Carl J
Sundland, Gilbert Haugen, o. o. Lee
]. 8. Hanson. MrA II. H. Engen, Mrs.
u s. Hanson, Mrs. r. D. Kehsgard
Mrs. Randa Mills, Mira. Christ Nelson
Hans A. Fischer, Simon Nelson, Mrs
Matte Erdstrom. Mrs. Sophia Mel.
son, 8. A. Ohness, Mrs. Christine
Rhoads, Olaf Nelson, r. D. Kebsgart
Mrs. Dave Hamilton, Ivar Hayig. %,
]. Tullberg, Mrs. Carl J. T1aliberR
Mrs. A. Risen. P. A. limbo, Archie
O. JOHNSON, Olaf Amundson, Mis-,
lnga Mauseth, o. z. johnson, llrs
Gusta Erickson, A. s. Otterson, A. p
Anderson. J. A. Hogland, Andrea
Risem, O. B. Lund, Anton Nelson
Frithjof Knudsen. Hogan Erickson
Martin Narum, Mrs. Martin Narum
Adolph g. Hagen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-04-07
&c. ID. A. Has Been Actiue IN
Capital City For II Years

= ~sA - - A..aA1A~a AaO Ahf1ApAn
~ s:oAs "a %" sa'''o" 'oA ''''
SSo!.ov. .....s -. +n..e
Ane Mo.ley - n 1870. n S.,, - An.
pulposes Dy Se 49,. s.se -. 1880 ~, nm.
ne.s, 1oo1 ss'e . a.s.v. -. IS. 1 Sss.
a9es s.vlnt -.1 Ds.ss. ~ .enrsrtsor
tsacs N0sNy nVe. nuH.'a, ... s ~.
snnuat oess, .mn usa.!s .ss' - ,ssr.
mlie oI penne pV'eS' ~''1
'sn1g PI.aes. ..--...,.. .,..r.
Ane alls ~. ssa 49,. o o... 49, - 100
tau 49, ~ sne couI. w. ~. ..ass . ~ 49,
1n ~: s sno o1nn ~. -. accv.r-
cou1ts 'n'lS en'e1'"'''eu VIC SoA'''
'' re- n,.m.rc,r cos,rt instituted the
co.,rts 81 1Ssndan and Ruohv.
I'm memhers have heId state Of
s,ces ME- nolores Kmnitx now q
49, resent ana Mn Ma A ward
-. 49, etet~ nnnitnr 1nr two vears
and stste trsam,rer Tor foa,r wears.
"a. ,.~--- ,a1s.
~ SasAS1 80
Tho court at present mas 100 mem
bers, including the following:
Mrs. Margaret Andr1st, Mrs. Julia
=. Atkinson, Mrs. Mary E. BURKE
Mrs. Katherine Brown, Mrs. May
Barrett. Mrs. Dell p. BAR, Mrs. Ethel
Bauer. Mrx. Ella bannon, MrS. FnAoss
mena Boespflug, Mrs. Brideet 6ey-
lund. Mi1 Margaret Beylund, Mise
Helen Baker. Ms. Magdalene Barnae,
Miss Borghud Berg. Mrs. sabina
Brown o. Hasen, MIS-. susan 6rown'
Miss Frances Barrett, MISS Irene
Brown, MIS-. Helen Basktield. Miss
cane CHRISTIAN, Mrs. Catner1ne C1ec.
0ok, MIS-. Catherine clifford, MIS-
Marce!e Oliiord, Mrs. Mayme Cayou'
Miss Alce Cunx.
Mrs. Angela Cervinski, Mrs. Mary
Clark, Miss Luvella Dahn, Mrs. Cert
ride Devlin, Mrs. Anna Disney, Mrs.
Frances Dolan, Mrs. Isabel Doerner,
Mrs. Kathryn Dodds, Mrs. Minnie En-
right, Mrs. Anna Fortune, Mrs, Ella
Flaherty. Mrs. Frances rossum, Mrs.
Blanche Fleck, Mrs. Flora Teck, Mrs.
Blanche Rose Fortenberry.
Mrs. Marie Glass, Mrs. Margaret
German, Mrs. Laura deiermann, Mrs.
Elizabeth 0eiermann OF st. Cloud
Mimi. Mrs. Clara Greenwood, Mrs
Louise 0arske, Mrs. Agnes Guthrie
Mrs. Mabel Halloran, Mrs. Mabel Hea-
low Of Billings. Mont, Mrs. Margaret
Healow, Mrs. Margaret Homan, Miss
Nellie Houlihan, Mrs. Marian Hessin-
ger, Mrs. Nellie Harrington Of SAINTS
Clara, Utah, Mrs. Marie fIaglund, Mrs
0enevievo Heintxman, Mrs. Burdella