davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-01
POLITICAL
TALKS
at Stear,,s Co. Fair
Thos. Gallagher

Thos. Gallagher, Democratic can
didate for governor, who was the
first speaker at the fair, was in
troduced to fair patrons by Ben
Dubois, postmaster, Sunday eve
ming. He said the Democratic par
ty in past elections has been used
as a football for either Of the 9TH
er parties. and the Democrats have
been called to save the state for
either the Republicans or Farmer
Laborites. Each year Democrats
have been asked to make the sac
rifice to save the state and he be
lieves they should now be given the
opportunity to save the state. AS
far as he is concerned, he said,
Democrats are in the race for DEM
ocrats and not for either Of the 9TH
er parties. Foremost in his mind,
he said, is the agricultural prob
lem to which he devotes a great
deal Of time. He promised a pro-
gram for the protection Of the far
mer and said the farmer should be
protected in his market against
flooding by foreign products in
competition with Minnesota farm
products. The second problem
which he discussed was that Of I'M
employment, and in part stated that
with 10000 men and women unem-
ployed in Minnesota we must pro
vide encouragement to private in
dustry by remodeling the tax struc-
ture and economy in state affairs
He stated that tens of millions of
dollars are spent on our state uni
versity each year, and he advocated
that portion Of this be used to
study labor conditions. He spoke
of the several great Democratic
governors Of the state, and promis-
ed, If elected, the Democratic par
ty will administer the states bust
ness as it did before, not with class
preference or class hatred, but for
all.
Congressman Knutson
w. M. Parker, former chairman
of the Republican State Central
committee, introduced Congress
man Harold Knutson as the next
speaker, who said: I'VE cannot be
prosperous until we return to a pro-
tective tariff and give the Ameri.
can market back to the American
farmer" In opening his talk he
said that we have been In a de.
preston for nine years and it now
looks as though we were back te
where we started. History, he said
will record this spending spree as
the biggest merry-go-round ride
any people were ever taken on. In
discussing favored nation pacts, he
said we have thrown the doors op.
en- to foreign imports, and we can
not be prosperous by buying but.
ter from New Zealand, cotton from
Japan, shoes from Czecho-Slovakia
CONTINUED on Page 8. Col. 81
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-01
Stearns County's Thirty
Sixth Annual Fair and
Flower Show Successful
SAUK CENTRE STORES
CLOSE OVER LABOR DAY

Sank Centre stores will be
closed all day, Labor Day, Mon
day, Sept. 5th, according to the
announcement Of Walt Gritz-
macher, secretary Of the Conn
munity Club. This announce
ment is given under an arrange
ment made by the cfty's bust
nessmen some years ago, when
they adopted q schedule Of five
holidays for closing the stores
during the year. Labor Day was
accepted as one Of the holidays
on the list.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-01
First Football
Workout
Monday
Prepare For Season
On Lighted Field
First Game Sept. %
TO RECEIVE BIDS
Accept Benefit
Plan To Protect
Players This Year

Tossing down the gauntlet to the
boys in the senior high school,
Coach Gene Harvey busted Off the
first bit Of rust from the football
machine this week, announced his
initial workout at 2:30 next Mon
day afternoon. The first practice
comes just two weeks before the
first scheduled game, September
18th, at Parkers Prairie, and just
three weeks before the opening con-
test on Sank Centres lighted foot
ball field, September 23rd.
In his determination to father a
big squad into action this year, Har-
vey laid out this challenge: with
the new field and lights every boy
in the senior high school should be
interested enough to want to be on
that team
Writing from Minneapolis Har-
vey said, "All those who plan to
play should go to the school Thurs
day or Friday of this week to Sc
cure physical examination cards"
Cards are available at the superin-
tendent's office. Suits will be is
sued at the first practice Monday.
AS his announcement came, new
developments began breaking on
the lightning project. This week
Supt. w. o. Kohl announced that
specifications for the various pieces
Of equipment submitted will be
sent to PWA offices. Demonstrated
to the Board have been five types:
Westinghouse, Grabar, General
Electric, Benjamin and Giant.
Bids will be received by the
Board, he pointed out, early in Sep
tember, probably about the 9th. De-
livery from any Of these firms can
be made in four days, he said. This
week Omaha indicated to the Board
of Education that the PWA grant
should come through about Septem-
Der LIST.
Benefit Plan
Sank Centres high school sports
program will be affiliated again
with the Minnesota State High
School League Athletic Accident
Benefit Plan, according to an an
nouncement made by Principal e.
w. Olson this week. The announce
ment came as sports enthusiasm
in the football program, under the
lights, was being drummed to a
touching off point for the first of
the local games, September 23rd.
The plan, type Of specialized
insurance, allows benefit payments
to athletes injured in certain ap-
proved sports. Payments for such
injuries are made jointly to the sup
intendent and the physician or den
tist.
During the year 1898 all the
claims made by Sank Centre were
paid in full promptly, a report of
activities said. But local school
heads pointed out that under last
years plan no benefits were ap-
proved on dislocations. The schedule
Of benefits this year has been aug
mented to include that type Of in
jury.
Sports covered by the benefits
and approved by the League are:
football, basketball, track, baseball,
swimming, softball, volleyball, hoe
Continued on Page 8, Col. y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-01
BROKE ARM AT WRIST

Mrs. John Bieringer is suffering
this week from a painful injury.
Last Saturday, while cranking a
car, her right arm was broken at
the wrist. Described as a COM
pound fracture, 1t was pronounced
the worst break" in long time
by the physician in charge.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-01
John Kinsella
Passed Away
Suddenly
Death Came While Work
ing in Barn-52 Years,
5 Months, 9 Days Old
BURIAL MONDAY
A. M. Davis, Former
Resident, Died Unex-
pectedly Monday
John Patrick Kinsella


John Patrick Kinsella, who for
many years made his home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Lynch, died
suddenly Saturday morning, Aug
ust q, at 1890 o'clock. He had
been i'll since Wednesday, but con-
tinued with his work, and he fell
unconscious near the manager in the
barn. He was brought in an am
bulance to the hospital in this city,
with hopes that he might be reviv-
ed, but to no avail. Mr.. Kinsella
was 81 years, 5 months and IL days
Of age at the time of passing.
John Kinsella was born in this
community on March Is, 1885, his
parents being Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kinsella. When he was six years
old his mother passed away and he
and his sister, now Mrs. Thomas
Deziel, of st. Cloud, were taken in
to the home Of their uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Lynch, and, he
made his home with them until
they passed away. For many years,
especially since the death Of Mr..
Lynch, deceased operated the farm
with his stepbrother, Ben Lynch.
Besides his sister, Mrs. Thos. Dez-
Tel, Of st. Cloud, he is survived by
six half sisters and his stepmother,
who reside at Williston, N. d.
Mr.. Kinsella was a hard worker
and a good farmer. He was kind
ly man, and numbered among his
friends everyone who knew him.
His exemplary life was shown in
the large attendance of neighbors
and friends at the funeral service
Funeral services were held Mon
day morning at nine o'clock at the
Church of Our Lady of the Angels
Rev. Chas. A. Mayer read the Re-
QUEEN Mass and burial was made
on the family lot in Calvary GEM
etery. The pallbearers were: Frank
Jenc, Albert Bromenschenkel, Tony
Bieringer, Gust Quade, William
Shanahan and Leo Unger.
Relatives and friends from away
at the last sad rites were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. Kinsella, of st. Paul; Mrs
Andy Atkins and son, JOS, and Miss
Elizabeth Collins, of Elroy, Wis;
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Guth, Of Staples;
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Deziel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Adrian Deziel, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Deziel, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Deziel and Vernon Deziel, all of St.
Cloud.
A. M. Davis
A. M. Davis, O. former resident
of Sank Centre, who resided near
Mortified during the later years
of his life, passed away unexpect-
eddy Monday morning of last week
Death came to him at nine o'clock
at his farm home, after an illness
of but one hour. His sudden death
was a great shock to the family
and to the community.
Mr.. Davis had planned earlier
that morning to go with Mrs. Dav.
is to the home Of their son, Charles
in Greenvale, to help with thresh-
ing. He fell dead outside the kit.
chen door.
Funeral services for Mr.. Davis
who was highly respected citizen
Of the Mortified community for the
past eighteen years, were held last
week Wednesday afternoon at the
Methodist church, with the Rev
(Continued on Page Col. a.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-01
II Entries In
Butter Exhibit
A. N. COrdell, of Sank
Lake Creamery, Placed
Third With $3.50

Scoring for butter, exhibited at
the Stearns County Fair, took place
last week Thursday afternoon in
connection with the regular meet
ing of buttermakers of District No.
8 There were seventeen entries in
this division, all scoring over $500.
Twenty-Five member buttermak-
ers were present for the meeting,
and all enjoyed a most profitable
and interesting afternoon.
A. N. Cordell, superintendent of
the dairy division, of the fair, was
highly satisfied with the results of
this years contest and the number
of buttermakers who entered their
product for exhibit.
w. s. Clemensen, of Clarissa,
won first prize with score of
$500; b. r. Rising, Of Belle River,
placed second, his score being BATS;
A. N. Cordell, of the local cream
cry, with a score Of 94.5O, placed
for third prize. The other scores
were as follows:
Ed Obermiller, Avon .......-..........94.25
A. H. Obermiller, Albany --..---.-94.25
Anton Baltes, Long Prairie.94.25
John Erickson, Swanville.....-.--94.25
Frank Eldred, Browerville .94.00
Charles Hansen, Reynolds...--...94.00
r.. u. Erickson, Paynesville.....94.00
George Rapp, Holdingford...-.-..94.00
Albert Lindor, Hewitt .........--.....94.00
John Ellering, Watkins ..---..------94.00
c. o. Otte, Sank Rapids -....-..-..93.75
George Johnson, Eagle Bend. 1915
Theodore Noeske, West Union 93.75
G. Schwegler, st. Anthony..93.00
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-01
YOUNG LAD BADLY CUT

CIVe-ycdIOiU Df1y 0IIetCe
found that coasting down hill
can have its dangers. Monday
evening as the young fellow was
playing in front Of the home at
401 First Street North, he fell
from his wagon. His right arm
was painfully slashed In the fall
by a scythe lying in the yard.
Stitches were taken, the cords
had to be tied when the scythe
bit deeply into the flesh just be-
low the elbow. Tuesday he was
reported resting comfortably.
Billy is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Gillette.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1938-09-01
Public School
Will Open
Next Monday
Will Open 8:45
A. M. For Registration
And Assignment
PLAN JUNIOR COLLEGE
Faculty Complete With
Exception of One
Instructor

Sank Centre Public Schools will
open Monday, September fifth, at
S:45 A. M. for registration and as
signment to classes and rooms. The
busses will make routes as usual
and will return at 1870.
The faculty is as follows:
w. A. Kohl, Superintendent.
Elmo Olson, Principal Senior
High.
Clifford Everhart, Principal Jun
Tor High.
Nellie Robertson, Math and
Chemistry.
Helen Ranstad, Modern History
and Latin.
Dorothy Wilson, English and Pub
locations and Dramatics.
Viola Laughlin, English, Declama-
ton and Dramatics.
Eugene Harvey, Social Science
and Physical Education and Foot
ball.
J. N. Toftness, Science and Bas-
ketball.
Sue Momsen, American History
and Music.
........., Home Economies.
Carl Perry, Industrial Arts.
Lucy Hunt, Commercial.
Betty Riley, Commercial.
Edward Kitzberger, Orchestra,
Boys Glee Club.
Donovan Clough, Social Science.
Pearl Swope, English.
Lorraine Schmitz, Math and Ger
man.
George Knutsen, Business Rela-
tons and Noon Hour Recreation.
| Lorraine Thomey, Geography and
Girls PLY. Ed.
Marion Nestande, English.
Harold Rasmussen, Science, Jun
Tor High Athletics.
"Bernice Klobe, Art.
! Helen Holden, Siyth grade.
Helen Sather, fifth and sixth
grade.
Olive Murphy, Fifth grade.
Lila Beck, Fourth grade.
Vivian Hemming, Third and
Fourth grade.
Wilma Boehmke, Third grade.
Geneva Chapman, Second grade.
Helen Henkels, First and Second
grade.
Rebecca Hunt, First grade.
Catherine Curtin, Kindergarten.
ESTHER Bone, School Nurse.
Margaret Caldwell, Secretary.
Charles Gray and Tony Klein, En-
gineers.
*New teachers.
All children who will be five years
old by June 1, 1889, are entitled to
enrolment in the kindergarten.
The art course in charge of Miss
Klobe will be conducted through
out the elementary grades and Jun
Tor High school.
More visual education Is to be
provided for this year. The expert
mental use Of this type of educa-
tional aid has proved it's value and
! worth. It is practical and teach
able.
New building facilities will make
1t possible for an easing Of pres
ent crowded conditions. One Of the
opportunities to be presented to
Sank Centre will be Junior Col
| lcSc WHICH, Will NC oiSdiiLCo, INV
on the extension plan, but on the
class plan with college instructors
conducting classes. The Board Of
Education is at the present time
making plans for this college setup
to open in September, 1889. The
young people Of our community
should not be deprived Of college
opportunities because they cannot
go away to school. The college
should then come to them.
The value Of education and the
kind of education one needs today
is best explained by DR.. George H.
Belts Of Northwestern University,
Director of Educational Research,
in his article youth At School,"
CONTINUED on Page 8. Col. ~
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-16
WHEAT LOANS TO
MARYLAND FARMERS
Now Available In This
State, 1t Is Announced
By the AAA

The Agricultural Adjustment
Administration will make wheat
loans available to farmers in areas
in Maryland where such loans pre.
viously could not be made be-
cause OF the lack of storage ia.
cilities it is announced by G. "
Keller, State Executive Officer
for the AAA in Maryland. The
loans are being financed through
the Commodity Credit Corpora
ton.
The wheat loan program as orig
lnally announced has been modi-
fled to allow wheat to be shipped
TO acceptable storage at Richmond
and Roanoke, Va, or other points
where acceptable storage is avail
able. Wheat that has been stored
IN warehouses by farmers who in
tended to obtain loans but could
not DO so because the warehouses
IN question were not approved for
SCordSe may be moved to an an
proved warehouse under this plan
and placed under loan.
The Commodity Credit Corpora-
ton will advance to farmers an
additional amount to take care of
the freight to Richmond or Roam
oke, provided such freight costs
do not exceed II cents per bushel
Any amount in excess of 70 cents
per bushel is to be borne by the
producer seeking the loan. Elk
cept for this change affecting the
loan rate where freight is involy- |
ed, the other features of the wheat
loan program remain as original
ly announced.
Farmers in this area interested
in wheat loans should contact the
office Of the Agricultural Conser-
vation Association in their coun-
ty to obtain full details of the
plan.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-16
GREENcAsTLE p. O. SITE

Six proposals for a site for the
new Greencastle postoffice, one on
the Square and none more than
one block from the Square, were
offered. A Government investi-
gator arrived to examine the pro-
posed sites. Among the sites Of
fered was that of Mrs. Mary
Diehl Kieffer, this city. This pro-
posal covers the H. Heilman prop
erty on the southeast corner of
Center Square and offered at
price of SHAFTS.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-16

his suffering would be shortened
and spread of disease would be
less likely. Many of US have
known that a long time, but few
follow the advice given
Those who deplore the cruelty
of cock-fighting will see poetic
justice in an incident reported
from Iloilo, in the Philippine Is
lands. While a fatally wounded
gamecock was struggling wildly |
in the pit, he gated a handler.
Juan Martinez, in the jugular vein
with a steel spur, killing him.
In London, British sailor on
shore leave sought to pass the
time by taking a mystery tour
on a sightseeing bus. Taking a
nap on the way, he awoke as the
bus stopped outside the Ports
mouth dockyard, where he was
taken with the rest of the party
to look over his own ship.
James Rooney of Newark. who
can't read, argued with a traffic
cop who arrested him for having
no automobile license plate. He'll
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-16

For the first time in Sc years,
death visited the Chaplin family,
of Battle Greek, Mich, recently.
when DR.. S. n. Chaplin, A, passed
away. He is survived by his
widow, and two children, both
parents, 10 brothers and sisters.
and their 26 children and five
grandchildren.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-16
TIMELY TOPICS

When a Wisconsin general
store was robbed recently. no
fingerprinta- of the culprit were
discovered, but footprints in a
half-eaten slice of cheese attract
ed the sheriff's attention One
John McMann was arrested on
suspicion and it was found that
his teeth perfectly matched the
imprint of the cheese. Then he
confessed.
The late Senator Tom Watson
OF Georgia once declared that
the whole secret of success in
politics is to remember that it is
impossible to exaggerate the stu
pidity of the public" The bunk
which certain politicians succeed
in making the voters believe con-
vinces us that Old Tom was more
than half right.
DR.. Krause of Kansas CITY ad |
vises that if every person who |
gets cold would go to bed and
stay there for two or three DAYS
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-16
coFFEEs, TEA, Etc.

See W.D. Cunningham for Kennys
Coffees; 48 hours from the roas-
ter. q East Franklin st. Tele-
phone 48S.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-16
PAGE SEVEN

showed the limb Of the law a
document which he said entitled
him to drive his car, 1t was
marked back seat drivers Ii
cense" and Rooney said he had
paid stranger SO for it.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-16

A cynic refers to present day
youth as "the younger genera
tion.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-16

The best thing to take for
chronic cold is train to better
climate.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-16
MARKETS

See Abe Martin for the best in
Meats, Groceries, Vegetables. Is
Public Square, Hagerstown. Tele-
phones 2510-2511-2512-2513.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-16

REAL, ESTATE, INSURANCE
Tor Sale-Several choice build
fg lots, at greatly reduced price
quick buyer. G. E. Fry, Real
state and Insurance, 100 HamiI-
pa Blvd, Phone 2391-J.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-16
DRUGS, Etc.

Warren Pharmacy, Drugs, Pre-
scriptions, Cosmetics, Magazines,
Candy, Cigarettes. $40 Jefferson
st. Phone your order, 927.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-16

GLOBE ADS PAY DIvIDENDs!!
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-16
ROOFING Thinning
POULTRY AND EGGS

FOULT KY AND EGGS
zimmerman and Wishard, dealers
q poultry and eggs. Poultry, live
T dressed. Cor. Church and JON
than SITS. Phone 2271 Free de-
very.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-16
ICE CREAM

Mains Ice Cream for Quality. At
your merchants.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-16
CLASSIFIED
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS

Five Per Cent Interest, 10 to Is
years to pay. L. S. Spangler,
End. floor, Second National Bank
Building. Telephone 1876.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-16

Smart! Distinctive! Christmas
gifts for young and oId--that
make reading, sewing, every SEEING
task, safe, restful. x DESIGNED bv
Americas foremost lamp sfylists--
there are appropriate models for
every use with great variety Of
beautiful shades and bases. See
them. Make your selections fodav
Give gifts that will provide protec-
non against Equestrian" for wears
TO come.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-16
REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE
LOANS

Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
Money at per cent loaned on
first mortgage Brewer and Lind
|sey 214 Second National Bank
Bldg. Phone 24S1.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-12-16
FRUITS, VEGETABLES

Fruits, vegetables and all kinds of
green groceries, etc. E. c. Cronise
81 West Franklin street.
Evening star., 1938-01-16

berry crepe With beige accessories, and
. corsage Of talismAn roses.
Mrs. Phillips Is . graduate Of st.
Mary's High School Of Bloomington.
nl., and has recently been employed in
the Antitrust Division Of the De-
partment OF Justice.
Mr.. Phillips Is an auditor in the
General Accounting once and a grad
uate Of Benjamin Franklin School Of
Accounting.
After the ceremony the couple left
for two-week wedding trip in Florida.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs.
Stephen Gildner and Irene Gildner
Of Bloomington, NJ, and Mr.. Wayne
Phillips and Mr.. James Of Hartford,
w. Va.
Evening star., 1938-01-16
St. Matthews Sodalitv
Card Party.

st. Matthew's Sodality will hold its
annual card party Thursday at the
Mayflower Hotel.
Among the patrons and patronesses
are the Postmaster General, Mr., James
A. Farley: the Peruvian Ambassador.
Senior Don Manuel de Freyre Y San
tander; the Argentine Ambassador.
Senor Don Felipe de Espil; the Bel
glan Ambassador, Count Robert van
der Straten-Ponthoz; the Italian Am
bassador, Signor Fulvio de Suvich: the
Ecuador Ambassador, Senior Captain
Colon Elroy Albaro; the Minister of
the Irish Free State, Mr.. Michael
MacWhite: the Right Rev. Msgr.
Buckley. the Rev. r. j. Froehlich, Mrs.
Chauncey M. Depew, Miss M. F. RAM
say. Mr.. M. F. Calnan, Miss Isabelle
Story, Miss Mary F. Bennett, Miss
Mary Hammond Roberts, Mr.. A. E..
Fowler, Mr.. w. P. Stafford, Miss M,
Lillian Gavan, Miss Mary M. O'Reilly,
Mrs. H. L. E. Johnson, Miss Helen Pat
ten, Miss Philomena Joyce, Mrs. Mary
j. Collier, Mrs. David Kellogg Nc
Carthy, Col. William J. Donovan, Miss
Margaret G. Hoitt, Mrs. William C.
Eustis, Mr.. James L. Brown, Miss Nell
lie Craven, Miss Mary Mangan, Mrs.
D. j. Hayes, Mrs. D. T. Sultan, Mrs.
Henry G. Meem, Mrs. ]. J. Mundell.
Mrs. ]. r. Williams, Miss Mae L.
Hamilton, Miss Sarah Lee, Miss E..
Connolly, Mrs. Mary c. O'Connor,
Mrs. w. J. Flood, Rear Admiral c. K.
Lowndes, Mrs. w. L. Caps, Miss
Theresa Mahoney, Mrs. Esther Hau-
Der, Miss Martha Fitzpatrick, Mrs.
John w. Roder, Mrs. M. E. Allies, Mr..
E. Brandstatter, Miss Elizabeth Scott,
Miss G. j. Crofton, Mrs. j. S. F1an-
merry, Mrs. w. Corcoran Thom, Mrs.
B. F. Saul, Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Hamilton, jr; Mr.. Andrew F. Leddy,
Mrs. J. ]. Reilly. Mrs. Thomas Riggs,
Mrs. Harriet F. Nicholson, Mrs. Henry
B. Binsse, Miss Ann O'Neill, Mrs.
Frank Jelleff, Mrs. Joseph M. Heller,
Mrs. James D. Lynch, Mrs. p. M.
Steuart, Miss Catherine Burke, Mrs.
P. F. Hannah, Miss Hortense Roueche,
Miss Mary Currid, Miss Julia Diskin,
Miss Mary Hannah, Miss Cecilia
Keough, Mrs. B. w. Butler, Mrs. Au-
gustus Craven Almy, Mrs. J. S. Lau-
renee, Miss M. Butler Chancellor, Mrs
Joseph Letter, Mrs. Clara Woeber and
Miss Anna A. Smith.