davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
Additional Churches
GOSPEL TABERNACLE
Corner Rosser and Eleventh

Herman g. johnson, Pastor
1000 .. m.-Sunday School, Mrs. g.
Mandigo, Supt.
11:00-Morning worship.
$500 p. m.-Radio service from sta
ton KGCU, Mandan.
$500 p. nl.-Evangelistic service.
Sermon by Rev. Stanley Comstock. on
the subject: 1.-TWO Great Evils"
The revival campaign being con.
Sioux City, Ia. continues through this
week, with services every night ex-
cept Saturday, at 8 o'clock. The
Evangelist will bring some Of his
best sermons this week, and . special
invitation Is extended to the public
to attend. Special music and songs
at each service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26

i = not safe to use Ignite ashes
on gardens. The ashes may make
the garden alkai and thus ruin 1t for
vegetable growing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
PRECIPITATION

For Bismarck station:
Total this month to date 49,. 4!
Normal, this month to date -. :
Total, January LIST to date -. !
Normal, January LIST to date >. :
Accumulated deficiency to date !
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
Weather Report
FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy tonight and Sunday; slightly
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
GENERAL CONDITIONS

OENE6A1 CONU1TlQNS
Cold weather accompanies the high
River Valley and Manitoba (The Pas
30.64) while lower pressure and some-
what warmer weather overlies the
South and Far West Seattle 5000.
Light snow has fallen In the north.
ern border states and in the Canadian
Provinces: elsewhere the weather Is
generally fair.
Bismarck station barometer, inches:
1858. Reduced to sea level 30.46.
The weather outlook for the week
beginning January 20:
For the upper Mississippi and lower
and central Great Plains: Some pce.
cipitation about Tuesday or Wednes-
day and again near the end Of the
week; temperatures mostly near nor
NAL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26

ably snow northwest portion; much
colder tonight south portion iinmedi-
ately east OF Divide.
For Minnesota: Partly cloudy Sat.
urday night and Sunday; somewhat
colder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
CRAZED PAIR STAY
DOLE SUPERVISORS,
+. THEN KILL SELVES
Former Instructor at NOAC En-.
ragged When Mother Il
Taken OF Relief

toll assault by q crazed and paralysis
crippled university graduate and hi!
mother upon Illinois relief workers
Saturday had left four persons dead
and two wounded.
Enraged because he and his mother
had been removed from relief rolls
Henry w. Arden, ~, graduate Of the
University Of Chicago and hts mother
Mrs. Ruth Arden, 54-armed with
mail order pistols-began their mad
attack late Friday afternoon and did
not finish until they had slain two
relief workers anc. themselves.
The relief workers killed were:
Miss Alice M. Irwin, 27-year-old
graduate Of the University Of Pitts
burgh.
Miss Caroline Wallace. 45-year-old
relief supervisor.
Miss Irwin was killed in the Ar
den's two-room flat on the north
side when she went there to talk with
the Ardens about relief, but her body
was not found until after the enraged
pair had created q panic by shooting
up a crowded relief station at 54-5a
West Chicago Avenue. She was shot
through the head. chest, abdomen
and both arms.
Taught at N. d. A. c.
After Miss Irwin had been killed,
the mother and son, who once taught
Spanish at North Dakota Agricul-
tural college. walked into the relief
station to finish their mad scheme
for revenge against the Illinois Emer-
gency relief COMMISSIONS plan they
apparently had been brooding over
for some time. There was q brief
controversy with the information
clerk at the entrance, but they con-
tinued up the stairs to the second
floor. where they met Miss Wallace.
what do you want?" asked Miss
Wallace.
you'll see," shouted young Arden,
q brilliant young student who In his
youth was regarded as an infant
prodigy.
With this he drew his weapon and
shot Miss Wallace in the abdomen.
wounding her so badly she died later
in q hospital. despite blood tranfu-
sions. Arden's mother began firing at
almost the same time.
Two Others Wounded
AZ Miss Wallace sank to the floor
more bullets were fired. some crash
ing into the walls while approx
mately so men and women employees
Of the station strove desperately to
find cover. Two of them were unsuc-
cessful-Niels Nielsen Al. vocational
director, and Miss Hazel Dugan, IS,
head stenographer. Both were taken
to hospitals. Nielsen was wounded
five times In the right thigh by
Arden. Miss Dugan was hit in the
right arm by one Of Mrs. Arden's bull
lets.
With this the couple turned their
Weapons on themselvevs. Some wit
nesses said young Arden, who wore
leg braces because of an attack Of
infantile paralysis he suffered In his
childhood, killed his mother and then
himself. but the police said they were
recording their deaths as q double
suicide.
Mrs. G. G. Bangert, wife Of State
Senator Bangert, Of Enderlin, IS a
sister Of Miss Caroline Wallace, one
OF the two Illinois relief workers
slain by the crazed Ardens Friday az
ternoon. Mrs. Bangert was In Bis.
marck visiting friends when informed
Of her sisters death.
ARDEN, UNDER STRAIN AT
AC. QUIT JOB SUDDENLY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26

Mrs. G. G. Bangert, wife Of State
Senator Bangert, Of Enderlin, IS a
sister Of Miss Caroline Wallace, one
OF the two Illinois relief workers
slain by the crazed Ardens Friday az
ternoon. Mrs. Bangert was In Bis
marck visiting friends when informed
OF her sisters death.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26
Citeg Minnesota Law

HE voted without giving q thought
- to what effect It would have on
his North Dakota residence. When
he voted he did not subject himself
to metaphysical reasoning. If he had
gone to IN attorney he probably
would have been told yes. for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26

his declaration by . plea Of is.
norance."
Closing his arguments, Murph,
stressed the importance Of the case
and told the court, II know We viii
receive the candid, fair consideration
based on the law and facts disclosed
@. J. Murphy, Noodle counsel
opened his arguments with q similar
statement to the court. II Join with
Mr.. Murphy In the statement with
respect to the Importance Of this
case" no said. 1T Is one which must
and will receive careful and con-
scientio,ls consideration Of this court
1T Is important not only to Mr..
Noodle, but to the people Of this
state, that . correct decision be
made OF the issues involved.
1T IS Of very great Importance to
the man elected to office Of this
kind"
Fit for Duties
mo one viii deny" he asserted,
that aside from the strictly tech
meal objection that is being made to
Noodles qualifications, but that he
Is q lit ana competent man to dis.
charge the duties Of governor Of this
state.
If he Is disqualified it must be be-
cause Of his failure to bring himself
within the Interpretation Of law Of
the state with reference to resi-
dence."
Murphy insisted Noodles intent
was clear when he left North Dakota
for Minneapolis. He contended It was
wholly immatcrial" whether Noodle
established q domicile In Minneapolis
unless he had the purpose In mind
to make It his domicile-a plan In
mind to stay there"
Noodles stay, he said, was "only
temporary-no residence was obtained.
He was still a legal resident Of North
Dakota. North Dakota remained his
legal residence-hiS legal domicile."
n Ma Asan~~ ARn~s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26

when he left North Dakota" Murphy
declared.
Murphy maintained Noodles acts
in Minnesota were wholly inconsis-
tent" with his claim that he did not
intend to establish q residence In
that state.
Based on Three Factors
He told the court it should con.
slider three factors: Noodles acts in
Minneapolis, his declarations prior to
beginning Of the court test, and his
declarations subsequent to the court
action.
He held that Noodles acts in MINI
neapolis were "indicia" Of domicile:
he claimed that Noodle, by his own
statements. looked upon Minnesota as
his home state.
Murphy maintained Noodle must
have been in the state actually and
physically" for five years next pre-.
ceding his election to come within the
province Of the constitutional pro-
vision which the state maintains
Noodle has violated.
mo matter how unfortunate It may
be-" Murphy asserted. IT the re.
spondent has not brought himself
within the province OF the statute. It
Is the duty Of the court to say 80 ana
to disqualify iirn."
Referring to the voters registra.
ton. Murphy declared Of Noodle. "he
ought not to be allowed to repudiate
his former oath. II one can repudi-
ate BY . plea Of ignorance Of law,
why adopt laws and constitutions"
Uses Statement Agsinst Him
He charged Noodle with attempt
ing to escape the force and effect o.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-01-26


whether It was for or against him.
Some stern, cold propositions,
however, confront us In this law
suit"
Builds Around Section -
Satire began building his argu-
ment around Section q which pro-
vides that q candidate for governor
must have been a resident Of North
Dakota for five years next preceding
his election. The state contends
Noodle does not meet the require
ment.
Satire declared the provision must
b applied to the facts which he
contended "are undisputed."
The question, he added, never has
arisen before In q court In North
Dakota and the decision of the state
supreme court will stand as 9
precedent.
In all their arguments Friday
both sides concentrated their at.
tention largely on the facts Of the
case Is showing what Noodles In
tention was when he moved from
North Dakota 70 Minnesota In 1920
Francis Murphy argued that his vot-
Ing there and the fact that he tool
out automobile and fishing licenses
proved conclusively that he intended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
Cast Announced For
 Musical Production,

Announcement has been made of the cast for the second act of the musical comedy "Hadassah School for Husbands" which Is to be giv- en by the local Hadassah at Tenn pie hall on Sunday. Principals of the cast will be: Rose Korgin, Sam Wallens and Evelyn Goldman Vocal and solo and duet renditions will be sung by the trio. The cast for the second act is as follows: Anna Dibner. Ester Stutman, Belle Leibowitz, Nathan Fidley, Dr Nor ris Berman and Jacob Reiner. Or derlies in the play are: Bernice Fid- Ter and Sam Walens.
 The chorus is composed of Paul. inc Rich, Marion Korkin, Fay Nuremberg, Bell Kabott, Sadie Silverman. Pearl Bramnick, Freda Gilden, Ruth Matzkin, Edna Swirl sky, Esther Stutman, Connie Will ensky, Ruth Korkin. Bell Lieb- owitz, Freda Rosenfeld, Rosalind Wilensky, Ruth Kunofsky, Esther Silverman, Beatrice Blick, Pauline Sternberg, Rose .Wilenchick, Ruth Baron, Bessie Silverman, Frieda Goldstein, Ruth KerZner, Fran. ces Cohen, Rhoda Reiches, Esther Wilensky and Sally Frank.
 In charge of the various direc- torial and stage staffs are: Joseph E. Zellman, musical director; Ber- nat Holczer, stage director and author of the Jewish part; Louis Levine, dancing instrcuctor; Harry Stutman, prompter; George Nc Graw, scenic effects; Nathan Fid- Ter, makeup man; Sam Rimer, publicity director.
 Miss Anna Mackie presided at the business meeting of the even ing department of the Second Congregational church, held Tues day evening in the parish house. The meeting opened with prayer, roll call and reports following, af- ter which 1t was turned over to Miss Margaret Mackie, chairman of the program committee. Miss Maolsie distributed papers on which she requested writetn sug- gestions for programs to be fo!- lowed during the current year. Several tables of bridge were ar- ranged and refreshments were served. The organization will spon- sor . bridge to be held Tuesday evening the 29th in Davenport hall and anyone arranging table is requested to notify Mrs Mabel Ad- gate. The meeting of Feb 12 will be a Lincoln's birthday party. Those present were Mrs Homer D. Bronson, Jr. Mrs Carl Cross, Mrs Herbert D. Spencer, Mrs Obelnis Du Bois, Mrs Duncan c. Rose, Mrs Benjamin Tracy, Mrs John Calender, Mrs L. A. Fox,> Mrs Martin Lane, Mrs Charles Nielsen, Mrs Thomas Morgan, Mrs D. A. Weber, Miss Lila Will bur, Mrs E. R. Granger, Miss Drexel, Miss Bessie Vaughn, Mrs William A. Felske, Miss Anna Mackie, Miss Margaret Edwards, Mrs Howard Holcomb, Mrs Clar- cnce Jessell. Miss Mildred Par sons, Mrs Mabel .Adgate and Mrs Everett Stanley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
Personal

MT and Mrs Albert Levin of Pine street have returned after spending several days in New York.
 Miss Marion Bagley of Laurel street Is enjoying sojourn in Ber- muda.
 Mr and Mrs William Platt of Watertown avenue are spending several days as the guests of MT and Mrs John Tripp of Providence. R. I.
 Rocco Marano of South Leonard street, is spending a few days in New York.
 Misses Mary and Genevieve Lar sen of Woodlawn terrace are spending few days as the guests of relatives in Springfield, Mass.
 Miss Catherine Kopp,. student nurse at St Francis hospital in Hartford has been spending a few days with her, parents, MT and Mrs William Kopp of Wolcott street. Peter Scannell of East Main street has returned after spending several days in New York.
 MT and Mrs Joseph T. Kilborn of Waterville street, have been spending the past few days with Mrs Kilborn's mother, Mrs Mary O'Brien of Bridgeport.
 
 Mr and Mrs Joseph Cannon of Wethersfield have bee impending several days with Mrs Cannon's parents, Mir and Mrs John Kelly of Fox street.
 The Jolly fosters club held their weekly meeting at the home of Miss Jean Carlo of Harpers Ferry road. Cards were played and high score was made by Misses Florence Agostini and Anna Jamele. A de- licious luncheton was served. Those attending were: Misses Florence Agostini, Kaline Angelicola. An- toinette Asetta, Beatrice Benedett, Bertha Davis, Anna Jamele, Ada Magel. Antoinette ;Rosati. Dorothy Sullivan and Jean Carlo. The next meeting will be held at the home Of Bertha DavesAof Elliot street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24

He has the eight of trump, the losing six of diamonds, and the two and ten of clubs. Should he lead the ten or the deuce? If he leads the ten, West will cover with the king and, when club is returned, East will win with the queen, exit with q heart, and South will still have the losing diamond.
 Now. the proper play Is to lead the deuce of clubs. True, if West goes up with the king tho contract is defeated. but that Is double dummy play. Naturally, West is going to play the three of clubs and you play the nine spot In dunn my. East wins the tricks with tho queen, returns the jack of hearts, and West finds himself squeezed.
 He has to let go the eight 0f clubs. All the declarer has to do now is to lead the ten of clubs. overtake in dummy and discard tho losing diamond on the lust iss5. NEA service Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
Couple Celebrate
 NuptiaL AnniDersary

MT. and Mrs. Ernest Elshaw, who came to this country some years ago from England were re- gently honored at series Of par ties being climaxed by a reception at their home on Sheffield street in celebration of their 25th anniver- sary.
 MT. and Mrs. Elshaw were mar ried in England and since coming here have been engaged in the ho- tel business making a host of friends. The home was attractively decorated with palms and cut flowers for the occasion and the couple were presented with many beautiful gifts including silverware. cut glass and a purse of silver. A delicious chicken supper was serv- ed and dancing was enjoyed.
 The guests included Mir. and Mrs. Scholey, MT. and Mrs. Crew. MT. and Mrs. Andree and daugh- ter, MT. and Mrs. Belcher. MT. and Mrs. Mulsop, MT. and Mrs. Wag- ner, Mrs. F. Whyles, Mrs. c. Why les, Nancy Whyles, Ethel Gilreau, William and Arthur Gilreau, James Jingle, MT. and Mrs. Armond, MT. and Mrs. George Park, MT. and Mrs. Campbell, MT. and Mrs. Bux- ton, MT. and Mrs. Garnsey, Mrs. Catherine Murphy, Mrs. Ortshone, Mrs. William Moore, Mrs. Hall. MT. and Mrs. owens, John Emmitt, MT and Mrs. Greenblatt, Mir. and Mrs. Hurlburt, Mir. and Mrs. Cunning ham, MT. and Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Olitte, Mrs. Stolles. Mrs. w. s. Cur tis, M. Depretis. John Hendrick, 5. Sutherland, Paul Provost. M. Null hearn, Harry Hibbs, s. M. Weaver, George Lambert, George Gabriel, Edward Tyrell. Frederick Tyfell, Frederick Bulgers, M. Moore John Dillon, George Bennett, MT. and Mrs. William Lowe, and Mrs. Giles.
 A surprise party was also given in honor of MT. and Mrs. Ernest Elshaw at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Gilreau of Stamford. The guests incluuded: MT. and Mrs. J. Belcher, MT. and Mrs. J. Melsop. MT. and Mrs. A. Gilreau. MT. and Mrs. Dudley, MT. and Mrs. Hew- it, John Odonerick. all of Stam.. ford, MT. and Mrs. Gledhill Of Bronx, N. r., Mir. and Mrs. Weaver of Chatham, N. Y., MT, and Mrs. Smith of Concourse, N. Y.. MT. and Mrs. Pontefrait of Brooklyn. N. r., MT. and Mrs. McMahon of Bridgeport. MT. and Mrs. Clemente of Mount Vernon. N. r., and Har- old Foster of Retford, England.
 -----
 A meeting of the discussion group of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's club which was to have been held last night to talk about credit unions was post Cora Crompton. vresident Of ht poned until February 13. Miss Cora Crompton, vice-president of the club, and leader of this partic- ular discussion, said last night that not enough members appeared to warrant going ahead with the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24

Mrs. James H. DOran Of HamiI- ton avenue Is spending a few weeks in Baltimore, Maryland as the guest of her son, Michael V. Doran and Mrs. Doran.
 Mir. and Mrs. Timoth Sullivan, Jr., of East Main street announce the birth of son, John Corden Sullivan on January 22nd at St. Mnry's Hospital. Mrs. Sullivan was formerly Miss Florence Corden, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John J. Corden of Robbins street.
 MT. and Mrs. Donald Futile of Middlebury are spending several days in New York where they are registered at the Ambassador Ho- tel.
 A, meeting of Division 57. A. O.. H.. will be held at Hibernian hall tomorrow evening at o'clock. All members are urged to attend as election of officers will be held.
 Dr. and Mrs. H. s. Warner of Thomaston are spending the winter months in St. Petersburg, Florida.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Fleming and daughter. Catherine, of Bris- tol. have been the guests of MT. and Mrs P. J. Emmons of Man vile street.
 Miss Lima Meehan of Hamilton avenue is spending a few days in New York.
 Miss Lillian Crane of Fairlawn avenue is spending several days with friends in New Haven.
 Jeremiah Dolan of Baldwin street is visiting with relatives in New ark, N. J.
 Miss Elizabeth Clark of Spring field is the guest of Miss Marion Haviland of West Main street for several days.
 Mir and Mrs Joseph Lucas of Congress avenue are spending sev- eral days in New York city. z
 Misses Dorothy and Marie Sheae of East Main street are spending several days in New York.
 Miss Dorothy Millerton of Cooke street has been; spending several days in New York city,,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
Club Elects Officers
 At Regular Meeting

Miss Evelyn Solurl was elected president of the lily Speed club last evening. The meeting was held at the home of Miss Phyllis Beccia of East Main street. The members are: Misses Phyllis Beccia, Rose Consoli, Marion DeCampis, Chris- tine Gaglione, Marie Gaglionc, Rose Gaglione, Winifred Gaglione, Rose Magro, Evelyn Coluri, Dor othy McWeeney and Rita Wells.
 The following officers were elect ed: Presidena, Miss Evelyn Soluri; secretary, Miss Rose Magro; treas- urer. Miss Christine Gaglione, and reporter, Miss Phyllis Beccia.
 The meeting adjourned at 9:30 o'clock fiafter which refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Evelyn Soluri of Marley place.
 MT and Mrs Patrick Hanlon of Robbins street are spending 8 few days as the guest of relatives in New Bedford, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24

the piano, and readings by Mrs David.
 The officers of the club are: President, Mrs George Maynard Minor, Waterford; fire vice-presi- dent, Mrs John Laidlaw Buel of Litchfield; second vice-president, Mrs Clarence H. Wickham of Hart ford; recording secretary, Mrs Gales P. Moore of Bristol; treas- urer, Mrs Frederick A. Strong of Bridgeport. The directors are: Mrs Charles H. Bissell, Waterford: Miss Katharine Arnold Nettleton and Mrs Hubert M. Sedgewick of New Haven: Mrs Laurence Mouat of New Britain; Mrs William A. My lechreest of Middletown. The conn mittee on arrangements comprises: Mrs Henry l.. Harrison. chair man, assisted by Miss Katharine A. Nettleton, Miss Emeline A Street, Miss Mary l.. Pardee and Mrs Clarence B. Bolmer.
 The program of Mrs David and Mrs Nash is: Plano arrangements of "Finlandia Chorale," Sibelius; Afr" from "Orpheus," Gluck; Londonderry Air." Unknown; Mrs David; songs, "Procession- al," Trees, (words by Joyce kil- mer); "Honeysuckle," Mrs Nash I; readings from "A Book of Verse, Mrs David; songs, "Tn Absence "Tto Violet" Singing Lessop,'' Revelation" Mrs Marjorie Nash.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
GIRL SCOUTS ATTEND
 LEADERSHIP CLASS

Miss Mildred L.. Turney presided at session of the Girl Scout lead ers training course yesterday aft ernoon. Miss Turney is assistant director in Waterbury. Methods of presenting Girl Scout tenderfoot work through the medium of games were explained. Miss Tur- ney also explained the patrol sys- tenn, Those present were Mrs Esther Yevecchia, Mis- Margaret Miro, Mrs R. A. Fowler. Mrs Harry r. VanHorsten and Mrs Edward KnnnaO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
Solution to Previous Contract PrOblerfi

As have often said, big hands present big problems. The trouble with too many players Is that they count their winners and not their losers. Sure, South has six "quick- ies," but his partner tried to sign the hand off at three no trump and that jump. to six spades is very optimistic,
 However, l will give the boy credit who made the hand. He made nice play to complete his contract.
 When you look the hand over, you will tell me the contract can be defeated, but how many play- CTS will make the play to defeat 1t? Let's just analyze the play.
 The Play
 When West opens the queen of diamonds and East plays the nine, you know that East has either one more or none, so of course the first thing you have to do is 10 pick up the trump. Unfortunately. that takes four swings of trumps.
 After the four rounds of trumps. you lead three rounds of hearts and then play the king of dia- monds. At this point East must be careful to retain his jack of hearts and discard a club.
 Now the declarer's in the lead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY ,'. Secretary Of the American Bridge League

Trouble Tn High Cards They Encourage Dealer To Bid Slam Which Defense Can Defeat By
 Clever Competition " ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-01-24
Future Bride Is
 Rendered. Shouver

Miss Hermine Nadeau was hon. ored at miscellaneous shower given recently at the Chase Girls club by Mrs Doris Nadeau, Mrs Florence Nadeau and Misses Car oline and Eleanor ReiM. A lunch was served. Those attending were Mrs H. Calkins, Mrs E. Farley, Mrs P. Arcand, Mrs J. Lynch, Mrs A. Cantin, Mrs J. Lanevllle, Mrs flaming, Mrs F. Despins, Mrs J. Martin, Mrs L. Nadeau Mrs J. Brodeaur, Mrs W. Bosse, Mrs H. Laudemann, Mrs B. Lu- kosius, Mrs c. Clayton, Mrs H. Jacob, Mrs A. Isabelle, Mrs Ce- ell Bosse, Mrs c. Kelly, Mrs Noel, Mrs A. Blanchard, Misses Orienne Arcand, Claire Arcand, Alice Laneville, Lucille Lanevillc, Nellie Reilly, Katherine Reilly, Sadie Reilly, Georgianna Dussaul Margaret Babin, Mary Cronan, Fannie Gauryck, Lucille Phaneuf, Mary flaming, Ellen Eurell, Lois Newcomb, Lillian Anderson, Mill dred Anderson, Rose Noel, Betty Colby, Adeline Divigard, Caroline Reihl, Eleanor Reihl and Hcrmine Nadeau.