davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
Good Evening.
NEWS wRITEMs
sY THE MAN IN TEE TOWER

Roosevelt centerS drive east of Mississippi river, Health director recommends walking good for the liver Landon continues his drive for farm vote, Schiaparren introduces swing flare coat Edward the Eighth trains nine Scottish ppers,
 Automobile company is selling new windshield wipers American Legion meets for annual convention Market fall vegetables are too numerous to mention France is all set to devalue the franc,
 Faith in nations credit declared by American Bank Harvard registers thousand in Freshman class All party campaigners are gathering en maSse Syracuse at last elevates street railroad tracks Mems Blarney homespWS feature new design backs Richman and Merrill end flight in pickering ''E t.f Rubber company strike the of dickering drawing card this week is the Springfield far The weatherman says 1t is going to be fair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
AnssDers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. Book of Jonah, in the Old Testament.
 2. Rudyard Kipling.
 ,. American inventor. {. Lubeck, Germany. 5. A corporation whose prin- cipal business Is to own stocks and securities of othe com panies, and whose ind he Is chiefly derived from diy lends and interest.
 6. Ann ArbOr.
 !. American poet, critic, and diplomat
 6. Great or grand -mncle. 3. Senegal River. 10 A9ghanistan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
NAUGATUCK COP.
 AT OUTING TODAY

Attorney J. Warren Upson, g.o.p. candidate for congressman in the fifth district, will speak this after noon at the Naugatuck republican clambake. Tomorrow he will go to rallies in Torrington and Winsted and on Thursday is scheduled to speak in Norfolk. On October 29th a countrywide meeting sponsored by the Young Republicans will be held in Torrington at which At- torney Upson will be the principal speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
TENNIS GROUP <. HOLDS SOCIAL
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond DOirOn Entertain Meill-
 bers Friday
BEACON FALLS
cOffespcndent: Wm. , Baxter
 Phone Naugstuck s5-2

Beacon Falls, Sept. 26.-Afil en- joyable social time was held last night by the Beacon Falls Tennis club at the home of MT. and Mrs. Raymond Doiron of Highland ave- nile. Games were played and re- treatments served.
 Devotion Continue
 The 40 hours devotion which started Friday morning at St. Michaeps church continued today. Masses were celebrated this morn ing and this afternoon and eve ming confessions will be heard.
 The devotions will end tomorrow morning at a high mass to be cele- brated at II o'clock.
 Would Meet Worlds Best
 Wanted-By William Dubay, New England wood -chopping champion, some information on when and where the world d-chopping contest is held.
 MT. Dubay who set a record at the Eastern States exposition in wirl- ming the eastern title Thursday, seeks new worlds to conquer, his main ambition being to compete against the best choppers in the world, if such contest is held.
 MT. Dubay is undoubtedly & standout in wood-chopping and his friends predict he could hold his own against the best in this coun- try.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
Two Incorporators
 Are Local Residents

The North Property Realty com- pany of Madison has filed certifi- cate of incorporation with the sec- retary of states office in Hartford. Two of the incorporators are Julius B. Smith and Alfred Hart of this city. The other incorporation is James M. Strong of West Hartford. The authorized capital is $50,000 with $500 paid in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

End of the week notations. MT and Mrs. Harold Wolff of South Leonard street postcard from Montreal From there they will head towards Philadelphia, then Cleveland to take in the exposition returning home via Washington D. c. The tree that was sheared off in the tragic bus accident the Cheshire Road last week was removed by State Highway Department em- ployes Wednesday morning of this week. It now re- mains to have local authorities order the removal of the jagged end of the huge limb that torn from Cooke street tree during the terrific rain storm of
 week ago. The tree stands the east side of the street just below the intersection of Pine street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
NeW Books At The Library

ton explained.
 Pryor, w. C., and Pryor, H. s. The cotton book. Pryor, w. C., and Pryor, H. s. The dirigible book. Reynolds, J. J., and Taylor, G. A. The progress of our nation.
 FOREIGN BOOKS
 Arabic Kalil, E. The Anadolian Hero. Mama, Abe. Poems. Richbourg, Emil. The sdeceiver marrying.
 Audoux, Marguerite. Marie Claire.
 Bonsele, Waldemar. Mario and die Tiere.
 Freussen, Gustav. Dummhans. Grausewetter, Artur. Der See. John, Eugenia, (Das) Eulenhaus. Mahler, H. Courths-Frau Tuttal Befreiung, Friedrich Rothbarth. Michaelis, Karin, Rachel van Grooton.
 Presber, Rudolf, Mein Bruder Benjamin.
 Skowronnek, Fritz, Der Verd- rangte.
 Werner, Ernst, Adierf1ug.
 Hungarian Kormendi, Ferend, A Budapesti Kaland.
 The University of Oxford, in England, is said to have bee found- ad hv Kinp Alfred in 872.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

Holds the record. . |. The Washington Monument must hold the record for the number of initials that have been scratched it's walls The inside of the famous monument must sport 500OOO initials, according to estimate of the guards who attend the spot Did you notice how public buildings and other spots attract the attention of those who visit them to the extent that initials must be carved place. Towers favor ite place. inaccessible spots mountainsides Human nature seems to move venturesome persons to this feat of putting down their mark for all poserity to Statuary Hall in Washington is favorite spot for intalers to get in their work. Even the Lincoln Memorial has it's share And they do say that someone once tried carve his the tomb of the Unknown Soldier This throwback to the days of our fathers when two sets of initials entwned in heart or else to the days when orefahers and the Indians were carving initials on each others skulls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

A mile-long chain with Six-inch links was moved from one English town to another on four short coupled freight cars, slack being al- lowed between the cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
Juvenile

Juvenile
 Barrows, Marjorie. The pirate of Pooh and other plays for chil- dren.
 Beatty, John Y. Story pictures of farm foods.
 Broening, A. M., and others. How to use the library.
 Bryan, Dorothy and Bryan, Mar guerite. Tammie and that puppy. Eldridge, Ethel J. Ling, grand son of Yen-Foh.
 Fyleman, Rose. Bears.
 Horst, Claude William. Model boats for juniors.
 Means, F. c. Tangled waters.
 Miller, Jane. Dean and Don at the diary.
 Parkhill, Wilson. The Constitu- city; Gibson hotel, Cincinnati; Oriole Terrace, Detroit; Lowry ho- tel in St. Paul; the fashionable Barclay in Boston; Steel Pier, Att lantic City; and at the Yale, Har- ward and Princeton proms. He was also featured in the Broadway suc- cess, Remote Control" at the 48th Street theater.
 When Maestro Funk brings his organization to Hamilton park to- morrow night, he will have with him those two popular radio song sters, Muriel Sherman and Vaughn Monroe. Dancing will get underway at 8:3o o'clock and continue un- til midnight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26
PhilateHc. NezCS

New Commemorative Issues Appeal Strongly to Collectors as Shown by Sales Records-lnAation Set AL Time Price Record in Post-War Germany
 Junior Display Arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

The University of Oxford, in England, is said to have bee found- ed by King Alfred in 872.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-09-26

The Post Office department has vigorously denied the ruIncr that there had appeared an im- perfcrate $500 stamp of current issue. Robert Fellers, chief os cha --stamlp division, said that nc such stamp has eyer been authorized or issued.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-05-01
COUNTY GIVEN ECONOMIC BALANC
BY VARIED INDUSTRIES
Record of PROGRESS Due Largely to ample Electric Power


felt
The
enterprises afford the city
which largely depend
ton.
life an Ideal ohoo
plants provided they unusually large and that h are
nted over the v and thereby problem of labor
avoiding congestion the way OF large dust
inducements to offer prospective
cheap industrial ample water Tor doesc ana
health
materials
United States
transportation placing the within easy ea Oh
million
Industrial DEVELOPMENT and community
utility than other
and communp and aggressive well
and cd
manufacturing purposes produced by plants OF e
hePedmont belt of the CAROLYN
attractive apply to ose INDUSTRIES Is aaa
Henders
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-16
INDIANA COUNCIL
ON RELIGION IS
TO MEET HERE
College Religious Courses
to Be Discussed
by Leaders.

The newly organized Indiana
Council on Religion in Higher Ed
ucation is sponsoring a state con-
ference tomorrow afternoon and
night at the Y. NJ. G. A.
Beginning at 2::30 tomorrow, rep
resentatives of church-related coll
leges in Indiana are to discuss
Biblica, and religious courses re-
quired for graduation.
The colleges are Franklin, VAL
paraiso, Oakland City, Hanover,
Manchester, Taylor, Evansville, In
diana Central, Huntington and An
derson. Speakers are to include Prof
Hugh T. Willis of the Indiana Uni
versity law school. Paul Boston,
Greencastle school superintendent,
and President I. j. Good Of Indiana
Central College.
Principal speaker at the dinner
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-16
CATHOLIC FORUM ON
BIRTH CONTROL SET
The Rev. Cooper to Speak
at Sunday Meeting.

An address on birth control from
the Catholic viewpoint by the Rev.
John M. Cooper. sociology profess
sor, Catholic University of America,
is to mark the opening of round
table discussion on birth control
Sunday night at in the Claypool.
The forum is open to the public.
The meeting is being sponsored
by the Catholic Charities Bureau of
this city.
DR.. Cooper, widely known lee
turer on sociology, is to be intro
duced by DR.. M. Joseph Barry,
president of the Indianapolis Board
of Health.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-16
SENT TO STATE FARM
Local Man Who Broke Bottle on
Head Of Companion, Punished.

Millard Hopson Sc, OF 525 W..
Westinghouse, who attempted to
end drinking argument by smash
ing a bottle on his companion S
head, was fined $35 and sentenced
to serve 100 days on the Indiana
State Farm yesterday By Municipal
Judge Charles j. Karabell.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-16
MANUAL SENIOR
CLASS TO Give
IVY DAY PLAY
we Reminisce' to Be
Staged Tomorrow; Panto-
mime Also Arranged.
APRIL is, 1896

In observance of Ivy Day, semi
classical celebration at Manual
Training High School, the June '36
graduates are TO present a play,
we Reminisce,' in the school audi
torium tomorrow.
hembers Of the program commit
tee will dramatize the skit. They
are L[obert Crouch, Richard Wen
ming, Hers nell Kopp, Geraldine
Gilliatt, Alma DeBaun and Hope
Brown. Committeeman not included
IN the cast are Veln1a Iverson, Floyd
Phillips and Romanius Alvey.
We Build the Ladder by Which
We Rise" was the slogan chosen by
the motto committee.
A pantomime will also be enacted
by Mona Jupin, Jane Krichbaum,
Fred Duecker, Margaret Branstetter,
Paul Zumkeller, Clarice Reimer,
Marie Haynes, Robert Mathews,
Jessie Winkler, Irene Raesner,
Ralph Brown, Romanius Alvey, Roy
WEIGH, Goldie Pardo and Verlin
Hershberger.
Other Committees-Bann Har-
old Thornberry, Rosemary Johnston
Verlin Hershberger, Floyd Phillips
and Katherine Lawrence; color.
Geneva Abel, Esther Dunham.
Glendora Kiger, Goldie Pardo and
Mildred Taggert; arm band, Fred
Duecker, De Loris Rahm, Lena Yosa-
fat, Lucille Jameson and Floyd
Wharton; music, Perry Key, Her
schell Kopp, Geraldine Gilliatt, Rob-
ert Mathews, Herschel Hinkle and
Hiland Jones.
The stage crew consists of Howard
Deer, Robert Kellemeyer and Har-
old Mclaughlin.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-16

the new unemployment insurance
legislation. William H. Book. ex-
ecutive vice president of the cham
Der. announced today.
o. M. Enyart. Van Camp Hard
ware and Iron Co.. chairman of the
freight and traffic committee of the
chamber. is to preside. Mr.. Book
and Virgil Sheppard, governmental
research director, are to conduct
the open forum.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-16
POST TO GIVE RADIO
TO KNIGHTST0WN HOME
Legionnaires Hear Piano Numbers
by Child They Helped.

Legionnaires Hear Piano Numbers
by Child They Helped.
The girls unit at the Indiana
Soldiers and Sailors Children's
Home. Knightstown, is to receive a
radio from the John H. Holiday
Post No. 1856, American Legion, it
was decided vt the April meeting of
the post in the .. A. r. hall last
night
Lillian Perry, 13, indianapolis
grade school girl to whom the post
gave piano as a Christmas gift
last December, played several selec-
tions.
The posts auxiliary perfected
plans for its Poppy Day sale on May
23
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-16
CLUB is TO HEAR REMY
Attorney 10 Address North Side
Church Mems Glass.

William H. Remy, attorney is TO
speak to the North Side Mems Club
of the North M. E. Church tomor-
row night at the church. Mr.. Remy's
subject is to be THE Legality of
the Trial and the Crucifixion of
Jesus Christ from the Sources Out
side Our Scriptures"
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-16
COSMOPOLITAN FORUM
WILL NAME OFFICERS
Election to Be Held Tomorrow al
Settlement House.

Settlement House.
Cosmopolitan Forum officers are
to be chosen at 7:30 tomorrow night
at the American Settlement House,
GIT w. Pearl-st. The Rev. AleXan-
der Miyat, Greenwood, is to speak.
The forum is sponsored by an ad-
visory committee of the American
Settlement, composed of representa-
tive foreign groups and business
men of the district.
Harry Alexander Is committee
president. Other committee men,
bers are George Such, George Kuz-
ma, Theodore VaSileff. w. H. Wheel
er, John Coffman, Demo Stoiano-
vich. Anastos Kitcoff, C. A. Nc
Kamey and Gerald Martz.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-16
TRUCK OPERATORS TO
MEET FOR DISCUSSION

Unemployment Insurance Law to
BE Conference Topic.
Truck line operators who are
members of the indianapolis Cham
Der of Commerce are to meet at l
Friday in the chamber to discuss
The Indianapolis times., 1936-04-16
Positive Relief
For Itchy Skin

Soothing Blue Star Ointment
melts on the skin, sending tested
medicines deeply into pores to kill
common itch, letter, rash. eczema.
foot itch, ringworm, etc. Money back
on first jar. if it fails to relieve.
Advertisement.
TRY A WANT AID IN THE TIMES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
TODAY'S QUESTIONS

1 Who is it giving permanent
As waves using no electricity or
heat?
. Who is it wanting '2s-33 used
L. cars?
2 Who is 1t pays cash for used
y. cars?
A Who Is It Mt DR-3S24.M doing
+. paper hanging and painting?
r. Who Is 1t that has a billiard
Js parlor at 13415 n. Penn. St?
e Who is it selling cleaner; 2
". ID. can, 25c: ) lbs, Coo?
y Who is it Offering sewer
- cleaning?
o Who is it offering strictly mod
o. ern room, 331 n. Delaware st. >?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
81 HOusekeeping Rooms

BROADWAY, 1403-Front Q rooms, kit,h-
enette; two small apartments employed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
n Situations, Male

ELECTRICIAN, young, wants steady work
preferably maintenance. Box 95. Plain
field. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
PISTON RING SERVICE

EXPERT paper cleaning, hanging paint
ing. All work guaranteed. Reasonable.
BARRETT BROS. DR-33l7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26

PAPER CLEANING-14 years experience;
prices reasonable; for immediate service
call LANNAN (White) RE-4728
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
I Announcements

sAVON Special Offer
Call Mrs. Vera Gaines. HA-48O8-V
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
TRUCK RENTALS
RUG CLEANING

MOVE yourself or rent new pleasure car
Low rates. DRIVE 1T YOURSELF INC
SO Ky.-aV RI-7438
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
PRINTING

SURETY Piston Rings. Special trial offer.
See us for complete piston service.
RIVERSIDE AUTO PARTS, TA-2814,
1905 w. 29th-st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
u Business Services
PAPER CLEANING

PAPER CLEANING. painting: general
cleaning: yard work. Free estimates. CHI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
II Help Wanted, Male

DAY or week work for ladies; common la
Dor for men. Day or week. General
House Cleaning UNITY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH CENTER. INC, LI-5860
PHONE Riley $751; THE TIMES, fer low
est cost want ads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26

81 Rooms Nth Board
LEXINGTON 937-Doubie room. modern
laundry: excellent meals: $40 double
$3.50 single DR-3523-J.
NEW JERSEY. 1852 N.-Real home; stu.
dent. employed young man; shower, poo
table: reasonable.
EROOKSIDE. i76s-wholesome meals: at
tractiye room: Sc. Refined home. Op-
posite Spades Park CH-39e7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26

Indianapolis Times, Thurs., March 2B, 1886
ALRED-Clements Lafayette, husband of
Maude Alice Aired and stepfather of
Roscoe Bredell, passed away Wednesday
evening age SO years Funeral services
Saturday. ! p. m, at the residence, 4l9
s. Hancock-st. Friends invited. Burial
Floral Park. CONKLE SERVICE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
~ Real Estate EXCHANGE

% SUBURBAN lots. 50xl35, for sale or
trade. BE-4030, ask for GUS.
SIX-ROOM modern house, good outbuild-
ings, Washington, Ind, for Indianapolis
nrnnertY or suburban. CH-3663-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
3 Deaths-FunernLs

indianapolis Times, Thurs, March 26, 1896
HUGHES-Betty Jean. little daughter OF
Rev G. and Minnie Hughes, passed
he Some 4o1s may call
BuPa pFd' Park p DoRsHx 81 sER R9Gs
LEPPERT-Lorenz L., beloved father OF
Chester J. (Jake) Leppert, Mrs. Eliza
beth McDanies of Columbus. o.. and
Mrs. Rose Bolduan of Chicago, Ill,
passed away Tuesday evening, March "a
VALID FUNERAL HOME. 1929 union- st
Friday morning, March 81, at 10 O'Clock
Burial. Floral Park Cemetery. Friends
invited. Please omit flowers,
LESLIE Susan, beloved mother of Isaac
Leslie of Terre Haute, Ind. John Leslie
Of Oolitic, Ind, Lee Leslie of Louisville
Ky. Mrs. Nancy Lucas and Mrs Milvina
away Tuesday evening, March "a. Funeral
FUNERAL HOME, 1922 union-st. Friday friday
afternoon March 81 at Q O'Clock Burial
New Crown Cemetery. Friends invited.
LINK-Nathaniel p. husband of Mary F
Link AND father of Artie, Cora Belle, ano
Arlast Elliott. Mrs. Charles Miller. Mrs
Johnson, Mrs. John Hogan. Mrs Ida
Pittman, Miss Martha Link and Charles
Link Link. passed ssSe away away at the family, resi-
NCnSt. 4OU1 0pdHn-dN. TUESDAY, Mdrcn
"a, Services at the residence Friday
March 81, ! p. m. Friends invited In
terment Flat Rock Cemetery
NJ GILL-Eva. age 30 years. entered into
rest Tuesday, beloved wife of Robert
McGill. Funeral Friday, D. M HARRY
W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR, 205C
E. Michigan-st.
REAM--Frsnk s.. age 81. 81 w. 27th-st
passed away Tuesday evening Services
at the FLANNER 81 BUCHANAN NOR
TUARY Friday. 1890 a. m. Friends in.
Vited. Friends may call at the mortu.
airy. Mr.. Ream was a former deputy
United States marshal and Lake Erie &
western railroad conductor.
VIDITO-Ann Emma. beloved wife of Oths
Vidito. passed away early Wednesday
age So years. Funeral services SATURDAY.
2 p. M, at residence. 2428 Plymouth-st
Friends invited. Burial Floral Park
CONKLE SERICE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26
SEWER CLEANING
TIMING ROOFING

HAVE your sewers cleaned the Electric
Roto Rooter way. Save money and time
SEWER CLEANING SERVICE, TA-3366
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-26

OLNEY. 2617 N.-Three furnished, clean,
cozy rooms down; utilities; private en-
trance. reasonable
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
Future Bride GiUeu>
Pre-Nuptial Parties

Miss valentas was recently hon
ored ct q greenhack ana miscel-
laneous shower given by her sister.
Mrs. Otto Shatas ct the Scovill
Girls Club on East Main street. The
bride-to.be was presented with many
beautiful gifts. These attending
were: Mrs. Mary Karch, Mrs. John
Fahey, MRS. A. Tahey, Mrs. M. ska.
dauslsas, Mrs. l.. Tellnitz, MRS
Catherine Herren, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs.
w. Montambault, Mrs. Anna Duffy,
Mrs. p. Panarauskas, Mrs. Loretta
Oliver, Mrs. Mae Aylward, Mrs'
Mary Saikas, Mrs. Yvonne Herr
Mrs. D. Sheriff, Mrs, A. Wylie, Mrs
M. Jasilunas, Mrs. Alex Daudelin,
Mrs. 3. LeClerc, Mrs. Daisy Peaslse,
Mrs. Florence Byrnes, Mrs. William
Miraska, Mrs. John vaiculonis, Mrs.
Anna Demorsky. Mrs. Mary Quer-
rera, Mrs. 0ertie Barbieri, MRS
Anna Abromaitis, Mrs. william Col.
Inns, Mrs. Martin shatas, Mrs. VIII.
liam Shatas, Mrs. Otto Shatas, and
Misses Helen Karch, Eva Valaitis,
Adela paukstis, Ann 0ladney, Aga
that Yossa, M. Houghton, Anna
Yuskis, Jane Lingis, r. Lahey, Mary
Lynch, Mary Briody, Mary Chess,
Anna Tanning, II. Yakinavich, AMI.
10 Grey, Hazel Allyn, Ursula
Shopas, Margaret Flynn, Anna sta
sill, Edna LaBrie, Martha Morris
ana Mildred B. Valentas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-11-18
Thanksgiving Bride
Is rendered ShotVer

Miss Mary Moore Of Walnut
street, who Is TO be married on
Thanksgiving day was guest OF
honor at u shower given last eve
ming ut the scovill Girls club by
Mrs. John Healey and Mrs. Carl
Kuester.
Those attending were: Mrs. Ray
Oliver, Mrs. August Kunkel, Eunice
Kunkel, Mrs. M. Ladden, Mrs. Cor
neiius shanahan, Mrs. Mary Dona-
hue. Mrs. Loretta Donahue, Mrs.
w. Tulley. Mrs. Griffin, Mary Dow
ling, Gertrude Bowling, Marie
Phelan, Mrs. A. Evans, Mrs. Della
Murphy. Mrs. Mary Foley, Mrs.
Helen Hahn. Mrs. M. Lynch, Alice
Lynch, Catherine Clarity, Mary
Clarity, Mrs. Edward Hyland, Mrs.
Herman Duffy, Mrs. Joseph Nc
Nellis.
Mrs. Thomas Reidy, Mrs. Frank
Keavney. Mrs. Mary Mc0rath, Mrs.
julia Connor, Ida White, Betty
Mary Madden, Mrs. Anna d. DAILY,
Daniel Callahan, Mrs. Peter Divito,
deigle, Mrs. John Leavey, Mrs
Mrs. d. Sullivan. Kitty Sullivan,
Mrs. M. Stack, Julia Stack, Mrs. u.
Ryan, Mrs. M. Mccormack, Mrs. p.
Daniels, Mrs. q. Mucklcr, Mrs. D.
Mccormack, Josephine Mccormick.
Mary Coyle, Mrs. Edward Keena.
Gertrude and Mildred Kecna, Mary
Stokes.
Mary DIneen, Frances Lauro, Mrs.
Frank Kelly. Mrs. Ambrose scully,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bergen, Mrs. Rich
ard Baldwin, Mrs. Hugh Cunning
ham, Mrs. Patrick Brick, Mrs. M.
Corcoran, Helen Corcoran, Mrs. 7.
O'Connell, Mrs. T. Donahue, Mrs.
r. Ryan, Loretta Ryan, Mrs. Casey,
Mrs. Joseph Woods, Mrs. W. Robin
sou, Mrs. J. Cream, John Moyniiian,
Helen Trepanier, Eva dauthier, Au.
drey Keane, julia Fitzgerald. Mrs.
W. Hartigan, Mrs. william Begley.
Mrs. Jane Begley, Mrs. John Jen-
kins, Mrs. Leon johnson, GLADYS,
Lillian and Barbara Jenkins, Mrs.
w. Thorne, deorgianna and Lillian
Thorne, Mrs. J. Moran, Margaret
Moran, Katherine Sweeney, Mary,
Margaret and Anna Sweeney, Mrs.
J. Fitzgerald, Mrs. Dennis Keane,
Mrs. Raymond O'Hearn, Mrs. j.
Cussack, Mrs. Frank KlobedanS,