davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Rockingham Results
3l the Assoc.ated Press

DS lut heSOIsdLSu EIeoes
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500; claiming:
lfS7oan Ful Kun AHs osrirso HD s74e 1880 $50
Cania (Rossl 500 $50
Patapsco Emery $50
Also ran-7Penabud, Brisht sox. Nisht
Cambreeze, Frank 8. and Cudhosan.
SECOND RACE-Purse, 5000: claiming:
3-year -olds and up: furlongs.
Hunt Home MMnrH WsHns7 1910 ooS go
Hittie tMelocheD 1920
Time, l:142s.
Also ran-secret Chatter Flas orland.
Stlckemup, Galastar, Sun. Arbor. Ball O.
Fire; Wise Decision, Lady Orchid and
Scudder.
DAILY Double paid s4s42O)
THIRD RACE-Purse, $500; claiming;
3-yesr-olds: + furlonss. On -oo eo
d commencemt Emery 500 $40 $50
Mack's Arrow (Bomar) ESQ
Also ranDPirata, Eviva Star of Dondra
Ronnie Bane. Merry onig and Tslico.
Dead heat for first
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500; claiming
yssrelss 3Gmnf esyen and We1nei UP; i ms sso so
whIsksriar Timel = 4ss: raradise) $40
French Trap, Lovick, Cordate and Papa
Jack.
FIFTH RACE-The Au Revoir Handi-
cap; purse, $1,000; 3-year-olds and up;
furlongs.
Us tRoss) 1850 $50 300
Charitable Emery 1850 40
Deimos Bates $50
Time, 1123s.
Also ran-Panorascope. Remarkable
a Napper Tandy. STAGE Beauty and Army
SONG
aP Schwartz and Mrs. r. c. Rompel
entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, ST 900: claimins:
3-yesr-olds and UP: Ii. miles.
Keyman Bates l1.00 40 $50
Cash o. Boy lKrovitz) $50 $50
Saxonian tMcMullenJ 440
Time, :4S45.
Also ran-RolsbuzZy, Septime, Gran
deem and Conrad Mann.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500; claim
ing: 4-year-olds and up: rs miles.
Say Judge tMeynelD 500 800 300
Strange Times Hanauer) $50 $40
| Personable (Snyder) $50
Time, 1856.
Also ran-Eas ster Holiday, Bright Gem,
Head Hunter, Grandpas Boy, Blind Brook
and Bow and Arrow.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Marlboro Scores Head Victory Lynch Memorial Bowie Inaugural
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Coach Knute Rockne of Notre
Dame said he was not In favor
of accepting the invitation for a
post-season game with Penn
State unless the latter wins the
Eastern football title.
Bob Martin, heavyweight cham
pion of the American Expe-
dictionary Force, knocked out
Bandsman Rice, holder of the
British Army heavyweight title,
in the second of a scheduled
10-rounder.
The American women's hockey
team was defeated, to 2, by the
Lincoln and Kent women's team
in England.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

checkers, while he partnered In a
winning hand at whist.
Anton Y. Hesse Of Washington
had the distinction of drawing one
of the two games compromised by
Pillsbury. Tony" might have won
his game, so say several commenta-
tors But the fierce Evans attack
induced him TO accept the profiered
draw. Not every one can tie a
champ" doncha know. Here is the
game, play by play. Could Mr..
Hesse have obtained an eventual
triumph?
Evening star., 1940-11-17
CupituI Teams Beaten
In Women's Hockey

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov 16-Baltimore
and Virginia teams each chalked up
pair of victories today in the first
days play of the two-day girls
southeastern field hockey tourna-
ment at Bryn Mawr School.
Baltimore's first team defeated
Washington, 6 to 0, and the second
team beat Washington's second
eleven, 4 TO 0.
Virginia's first team conquered
Northern New Jerseys first eleven.
2 to 0. and the second team beat
Jerseys second team, to /.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Smythe's Horse Nabs
Dollar Bay in Hot
Stretch Drive
Stoke Triumph Second
In Two Days for Stable
OF Canadian Owner
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOWIE, Md. Nov. 16.-Conn
smythe, the Toronto sportsman
whose Second Helping won the
Bowie Handicap at Pimlico yester-
day, sent out another good mudder,
Sir Marlboro, to win the $1,000
added Thomas K. Lynch Memorial
Handicap here today.
Before an opening day crowd of
900 lured by crisp, sunshiny
weather, Sir Marlboro, like Second
Helping, an offspring of the sire
Swift and Sure, plowed through the
fheavy going to win by head over
jDixiana Farms Dollar Bay.
Widener Entry Third, Fourth.
George D. Widener's entry of Rose
town and Birch Rod, heavily favored
In the wagering, finished third and
fourth, the former beaten by a
couple of lengths and the latter
three more lengths back in the field
|pf eight.
4 Sir Marlboro's victory in the sixth
renewal of the Lynch Memorial was
"A fitting tribute to the late Maryland
)kportsman who formerly headed this
track. A 12-to-1 shot. Sir Marlboro
returned $3.50 for 50 win tickets
md gained a purse of S4l50.
The 4-year-old brown colt, ridden
BY Jockey Walter L. Taylor, one of
the Country's leading riders, was in
The fore of the 1-l6 mile race and
covered the distance in l:48 3-5 de-
kpite the holding track.
Roman Fades Quickly.
Roman, Joseph D. Widener speed
horse, sprinted into the lead at the
Start, but his command was short
ived as Sir Marlboro took over in
The back stretch.
Turning into the home stretch,
Sir Marlboro was collared by Dollar
Bay. who pulled into the lead by a
neck. but the son of Swift and Sure
Ftill had plenty of run left. He came
bn again and overhauled Dollar Bay
n the final dash to the wire.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Closed Basket Leagues
Planned at J. c. 6.

Jewish Community Center will
sanction unlimited intermediate
and junior basket ball leagues this
winter, with franchises open to clubs
whose members are enrolled in the
center. A meeting will be held to-
morrow night at $50 at the center.
Swimming also is on the winter
sports program and organization of
mems and women's water teams is
under way.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

chessmen or board.
World Chess "Pubs."
Wisconsin Chess Letter IS edited
by Fritz Rathman C4l24 South
Austin street. Milwaukee,, and con-
tains lively games with witticisms
cleaned from MidWestern chess
activities.
Jersey Chess is managed by Walter
Wooton (271 Ivy street, Arlington.
n. j.. with j. B. Snethlage and
Harold Burdge as contributing
editors. Games are well annotated
and State news predominates.
In our collection Of world chess
magazines are more than 100 differ
ent publications. printed in French.
Spanish, Mexican, Portuguese,
Italian, Dutch. Swedish. Yiddlsh.
Russian, German, English, etc. If
you have any old chess magazines
that no longer serve a purpose, this
department would be glad TO receive
them. The intent is TO found local
chess library for all.
November II, l940)
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Departmental Tennis
Leuque to Gather

A general get-together of men,
berS of the Departmental Tennis
League has been planned at the
Army Navy Country Club the eve
ming of December 3, it was an
nounced last night.
Presentation of prizes won dur
ing the 1910 season will be made
DAYS from all team captains.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
FIRST RACE-FLOWER PA
RADE. BUBBLE LII, GRANO

FLOWER PARADE has finish
ed with the leaders in every one
of her Maryland efforts and she
should be able to defeat this sort.
BUBBLE LII has a world of
early foot and should be the one
to set the pace. GRANO SAL
IT'S has clever New York form
to her credit.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Sob, Forovite, Annexes
Bay Meadows Race

b the Associated Press.
SAN MATEO. Calf, Nov. is
Louis B Mayors The Cob, favored
BY the crowd. won today's feature
face at Bay Meadows by a length
Ind half over the mile route.
Wee Toney was second and Diav-
lo Cliff third. Time was 1885.
The winner, ridden by Eugene
Rodriguez of Matanzas, Cuba. paid
1880, $3.50 and s220; Wee Toney,
46O and $500, and Diavolo Cliff,
$40.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Terp Harriers Second
Choices 10 Champ
Tar Heel Team
Conference Title Meet
To Be Held Tomorrow
At College Park

Although Maryland will be sec
ond choice tomorrow when small
army of youngsters swarm through
the rust-brown thickets and over
the loamy fields OF College Park In
quest of the Southern Conference
cross-country championship, Coach
"Swede" Eppley has a hunch the
Terps are going to take the title.
Virtually raised with a stop
watch in his hand and engaged in
the laborious business of running
and training runners ever since old
enough to toddle around, Eppley
bases his prediction on a dual meet
with the favored and undefeated
North Carolina squad few weeks
ago. The Tar Heels won that race,
1858, but Maryland only needed
a seventh place to snatch away
the olive wreath. and it didn't have
Gene Ochsenreiter running for 1t
that bright afternoon.
Fields to Seek Record.
OchSenreiter is as smooth as a
fox Logging across a furroWed corn
patch and is expected to give Team
mate Tommy Fields, the individual
favorite. close run for the mar
bles. Fields. incidentally, won at
North Carolina and tomorrow is
going out to break the conference
record of 25 minutes 257 seconds
hung up two years ago by Bill Hen
dirk of North Carolina. Now if
Fields hangs up new mark for
the smile distance and Ochsen-
reiter places second the Terps are
home.
This is not as easy as it sounds,
of course, for M. Dale Ransom, as
sistant track coach at North Caro-
lima, has piloted his proteges to
10 cross-country titles and may have
a surprise or two up his sleeve for
tomorrow, but it will take a power
full lot of running to beat Mary
land on its own farm.
Duke Is Dark Horse.
Duke is the dark horse and long
shot of the race, but close observers
do not believe the Blue Devils will
be able to match the gruelling pace
Maryland and Carolina will set.
Henry Profenius, Wendell Lockwood
and Clarence Beeson are Dukes
top trio and all are experienced
and consistent hooters.
Carolina, which is sending 10 men
North for the race and expected
to near the leaders at the finish
line, are Dave Morrison, Capt. We'll
lington (Wimpy) Lewis, Henry
Branch, Mike Wise and Dick Won
Wagner.
Fields, conference indoor and out
door 2-mile champ; Bob Condor,
Bob Cronin and Ochsenreiter are
expected to account for Marylands
points:
Entries also are expected from
Washington and Lee and William
and Mary, but the personnel of their
squads has not been announced.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

Some 40 years ago. come Novem-
Der 26, H. N. Pillsbury, the greatest
chess. checker. whist and billiard
genius that ever lived, appeared at
Pittsburgh, Pa, to oppose 10 OPP
ponents at chess. strong checker
playefs (blindfold chess and check
ers). and simultaneously play a
hand of whist.
The mental marvel won eight and
drew two of the chess games; won
six, lost one and drew one at
Evening star., 1940-11-17
SECOND RACE-STREET ARAB,
CARNA Won, DRIFT 7

STREET ARAB copped his last
two outings at Rockingham and
he has worked very swiftly since
shifting to this point. He could
be the victor. CARNARVON has
been close up of late and he
should prove stout threat.
DRIFT ALONG seldom turns in
a bad effort.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
SIXTH RACE F NCIN G.,
STAIRS, WOODBERRY.

FENCING has won IL races
this year. The gelding shipped
to Bowie in the pink of condition
and believe he will lose no time
in earning brackets. STAIRS is
as consistent as they come and
she rates stout consideration.
WOODBERRY for the short end.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
FIFTH RACE-EARLY MORN,
THORNAPPLE, OASIS.

EARLY MORN disappointed
in her last attempt, but her gen.
eral good form says the fllly
could be the winner of this af-
fair. THORNAPPLE has been
winning quite often and should
be in the thick of the scrap.
OASIS has won her last two
tries.
Evening star., 1940-11-17

contested "A 70 register VIctOrIeS on
50l2 and drop 1872 points.
Paul Morphy comes in for men,
ton as the Aggie-War Department
combine played II games to chalk up
301a points and yield 40l2 points to
their seven-club opponents.
Interhigh Chess Association wound
up the schedule of social matches
with eight tables against Federal
Trade Commission, the latter gain
ing the match by 5-3 Individual
Evening star., 1940-11-17
THIRD RACE A c H r E E,
RHODIA, STOLEN TRYST.

MACHREE turned in two eX-
cellent attempts at Pimlico and
she has very good chance OF
trimming this band of non-win-
ners. RHODIA has early foot
that says she will be tough miss
to overhaul. STOLEN TRYST
appears to be on the improve.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
VENTH RAG E-HIGH
BLAM THIRD TRY,
IRONY ROY

HIGH BLAME won his only
Pimlico start with speed to spare
and he can run over any kind
of footing. He should take the
honors. THIRD TRY just missed
in his last and he is very dan
gerous here. EBONY BOY Is as
good as his last win suggests.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Slow Track at Bowie
BEST BET-BLAZING HEAT.

the Bowie strip should suit her
to a T. The filly may win by
open daylight. ACE CALL has
been threatening to come to life
and win a race of this kind.
BROILER has won three of his
last four starts.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Gridmen Bottle 13-AII

Georgetown Termites and Krouss
A. c. tied yesterday, 1918 Allen
and Knight scored for Georgetown
while Bransdell and Farquire made
the Krouse touchdoWnS.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
# che 3 8 s @
BY PAUL J. MILLER,
EAa.a rr-A. e.

Thanks to the ng efforts Prof Floyd Wrsng the eht-cub
conclusion with Capital
matches and lost only
Capital City games played winning and
win Federal Security
Evening star., 1940-11-17
FOURTH RACE-B l. AZIN G
HEAT, ACE CALL, BROIL-

BLAZING HEAT can run well
over any kind Of footing, 50
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Entries
For Tomorrow

pecial Dispatch to The Star.

q Nydrie Stables-J. p. Jones entry.
B. w. and H. r. Dulany entry.
G D. Galotta and G. T. Strother entry.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Pts. Federal Trade. Pts.

Chess Problem No. 2Sl.
By r. GAMAGE. Mass.
Second Prize, Natal Mercury international
Tourney, 1912.
BLACK-11 MEN.
Evening star., 1940-11-17
Uline Undecided on Stand.

left to sink or swim in his own
pond, which is no new experience
for him
Evening star., 1940-11-17
vSor1pTu BACE-Purse, 81 200; claim
Il J. miles

FIFTH RAcE-The Princess .. Anne; me
,urse, 81 400: allowances .TrIon0, nIiigS anu
Evening star., 1940-11-17
sEYANS GANiRIT,
World Chess "Pubs."

'Pillsbury PLAYED vlthout seelhE
chessmen or board.
Evening star., 1940-09-24
l.OO.l 80 Handmade
LINENS

Buy for your personal
needs; buy for ideal gifts;
and save money on these
lovely handmade pieces.
Evening star., 1940-09-24

l.l9 SeoIIoped 8 Frinsed Shodes, 84e
3x6-ft size White light ecru or shantung.
55e opaque Window Shodes 34e
3x6-ft, cut size. Slight misweaves.
ITO Washable Window Shodes Sac
3x6-ft. cut size. Slight misweaves.
G0ldenbergs-Third Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-05
FmtsrnaI Group

The local lodge of Elks wNs rep. resented by John F4tEmaurice, Wll- liam Cunningham, John Kearney and Joseph Harpin,
 The Irish American club of whicn Mir. Reidy was president was rep. resented by Edward Loughlin, Sr, Edward Loughlin, IT., Henry smith wick, Thomas Ennis, Hugh Mc0ill, and Prank Keaveney, and members Of the Ladies of the frish-Amer.- can Social club auxiliary in attend ance were Mrs. Belinda Tracy, Mrs. Margaret Costello. Mrs. Ellen Murphy. Mrs, Aida Lewis, Mrs, Mary Blum, Mrs, Margaret Fitg- patrick. Mrs. Mary Casey, Mrs. Ann Shanahan and Mrs, Mae Donahue,
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery, with committal services by Father o'shea assisted by the visiting olergymen.
 The active pallbearers were: Mi- chael Mccormack, Jeremiah Nc. Carthy, John Dillon, Daniel Doran, Prank Keaveney and James o. Connor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-05
FRED DESIGNER
 STORY OF FIGHT
tNEA Cablcphoto)

tContInucd from Page D visions, held in reserve during the sweep through the low countries and northern France, were being thrown into action to carry the brunt Of the new campaign.
 Freedom of People.
 The high commands announce ment followed the proclamation by Chancellor Adolf Hitler in his order of the day that Germany will con. tinue iB war flor the freedom of our people" and that beginning to- day "the west front goes back Into action"
 The high command reported that sharp attacks were made by the French at both ends of the LOkng lIne from the sea to the MaginCt line fronting on Germany.
 It claimed that q tank-lcd as- sault by the French near Abbeville had been beaten off and that n French attempt to take advance German posts around Longwy had failed.
 Meantime, the high command re- ported.
 "In the early morning hours ag- grcssIye operations commenced in France from positions thus far held defensiyely"
 The German air force attacked the harbor works at Lc Havre, the high command said, while other air units bombardcd enemy conccntra. tons south of Abbcyille.
 The high command statement in- dicatcd that the line of the BOmme and the AiBnc was in action from end to end, with German units ap. parentIy attacking in the center and the French Blashing at the ans chor positions at each end.
 Order Of the Day.
 Prom his headquarters on the western front Hitler issued an order of the day to his armies, thanking them for winning the greatest bat- tIe in the history of the world" in Flanders, and ArtOis, and ordering them back Into action immediately against allied armies massed for n defense Of France along the 6omme river.
 Hitler then ordered his people to start an eight day celebration Of the victory in Flanders and Art0iB, in which the German high command claimed that 100000 French, Brit. jsb, Belgian and Dutch soldiers had been taken prisoner, and 3,64l allied airplancB destroyed.
 Warning that he WAS ready to start & great offensive on the vest ern front, Hitler told his troops that "innumcrable new divisions will Bup- port you who for the first time will see the enemy and will defeat him" "
 "rhe battle will be carried to the annihiIation Of our enemies in power in Paris and London" Hitler de- cIared.
 He told the nation that in the battle Of Flanders his troops had destroyed the greater part Of the British expeditionary force and that "threc French armies ceased to ex" iSt."
 No Danger Now. "Any danger Of the enemy break ing into the Ruhr district thus has finally been eliminated" he said in a proclamation.
 German people, your goldiera have achieved this historically most glorious deed with the risk of their lives. I therefore order from today on that for eight days throughout Germany there shall be n general celebration. This B to honor our soldiers.
 q further order the ringing 0i bells for three days. May their tones mingle with the prayers with which the German people from now on again should accompany their sons For today, German divisions and ali Muadrons again have taken action 1 % continue the battle for the frees , dom and future of our people"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-05
State Aiding
 Summer Workers
 To Obtain Jobs

Reports Rrusn the vacation re- sorts throughout Cennectlcut indicate that a brisk season h expected.
 The Connecticut state em. ployment service is already re- celvlng advance orders for workers Co stan Che many sum. mer hotels and camps ln all paris oG the state. To better ace eommOdale this demand, the employment servejc ls again opening lts statewide central flle of applications for this type of work. These applications may be filed at the local office lo- caled at l23 Bank street, or at any enc Of Che other le offices spread throughout the state, who wlll forward them Co the central file.
 Orders from employers who wish Co take advantage Of this special service may be placed with the local office who will clear through the central flle, assuring the employer of an adequate selection of qualified applicants.
 The service ls operated, with out charge, in the interest of Connecticut people seeking em- ployment and Connecticut cm. players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-05
FIRST HEAT WAVE
 REMAINS IN CITY

Waterbury today suffered under a brollIng sun, accompanied by high humidity, aB the seasOn'B firBt heat wave continued Co wilt the city. The temperature rogc steadily from a low Of 68 At 6 4, m, 10 02 at 2 o'clock this afternoon, and though this was about the same high as reached yog. terday, the day was made much more uncomfortable bccause of the high humidity.
 Towns surrounding Waterbury gained 4 little heat relief in q dam aging electric storm late yesterday afternoon, but this city received only 4 cooling breeze and a light IS min- ute sprinkle.
 BrlBtoI, T0rrIngt0n, Terryyille and Wolcott. which were just recovering from a long series of raInstMms, re ceiycd a paraIyzing blow in the heaviest raingtorm in many years. Hall, rain, wind and lightning com bined 10 bring washoiitB, broken trees, and other extensive property damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-05
OBITUARY

SMITH. James D. Smith, TO-, janitor employed by The American. Republican many years until he re- tired some years ngo, died Monday after q long Illness,
 Mr. Smith is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth IT. Smith of San Francisco, Calf, four sons, James, Francis and Walter, oil Of San Fran- cisco, and Arnold R, Of this city: q grandson, Richard Smith; a brother, Patrick, of New York,
 The funeral will be held tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock from tho Mul- vile Funeral Home, 270 West Main street, with requiem high mass at 9 o'clock at tho Church Of SS, Peter and Paul. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-05
Final Tribute Paid
 Alderman T. J. Reidy
Late City Official lOnOred By Associates, Friends;
 Out of Town Priests Also Attend Services

Many city officials and reprcscn- tativea Of civic and fraternal groups of the city paid final tribute to Thomas ]. Reldy, member of the Board of Aldermen and sexton of the Immaculate Conception church for over l5 years, when tho funeral was held this morning at B:i5 o. clock from his home, 3l Sec ond avenue.
 A solemn mass of requiem was celebrated at Q o'clock at the lm- maculate Conception church by Rev. Francis NJ. O'Shea, permanent paS- tor of the church assisted by Rev. Patrick Flaherty, c, NJ, Of Alabama, deacon, and Rev Edmund OCon- nell Of Bridgeport, sub-deacon,
 Seated in the sanctuary were: Reverends John Costello Of Broad- brook, Joseph Rice Of old Lyme, George Reilly, Donald oTeary anu Phillip Hussey Of Waterbury. A musical program was rendered un- der the direction Of Professor Frederick Harmon with selections by tho Immaculate Conception quartet Of Marie Bauby Buckley, soprano, James German, tenor, Mrs. Alfred Wolff, alto and Arthur Kennedy, bass. At the offcrtory q solo was sung by William O'BEcn and Liter mass James German also rendered a solo.
 Mayor Attends
 Mayor Vincent Scully headed a delegation Of city officials which included John P. tNitEmauricc, ex- ecutive secretary of the mayor; the following members Of the Board of Aiderman President, John Mon- agan, Patrick Shea, George King Bton, Joseph Allshausky, Henry Minicucci, Edward Raficrty, Mar tin Sullivan, James Abercrombie, William oerardi, William kolbeck,. John Reiner and Burt Walker; Rev Roger D. T. Anderson and Joseph Harpin Of tho Board of Welfare; Joseph Wilhelm of the Board of Public WoroWrks; Timothy Horgan, superintendent of the City Hall. Thomas P, Ashton, president O! tho Board of Education: William Verriker, chairman of the Police Board; John Kilduff, chairman of tho Board of Assessors; Corporation Counsel, Gregory Lynch; City TGn- Rinoer, Charles Root; Assistant City Engineer, Henry Whitlook, John Bendler of tho Board Of Works; William Dunlcavey, sealer of weights and measures; and Tax Collector, Humbort Manglni and Fire Marahal Dennis J. Lahcy and Lieut.. Mi- chael Flnherty Of tho Waterbury fire department.
 Collectors at the Immaculate Con ception church who attended in a body were: Charles Koeley, Patrick Delaney, John OBrien, Vincent Brennan, Maurice Mccarthy, Tim othy Kllduff and George Hynos,
 A delegation from tho Rosary Confratornity and Third Order Of 5t. Francis societies of the parish included: Mrs, Roke, Mae Tiorncy, Mrs. Bordner, Mrs, Byrnes, Mrs, Buckley, Mrs. KorWin, Mary CaSS, Elizabeth Quinlan, Jennie Loughlin Mrs. Thomas Calvin, Mrs, J, Lynch, Mrs. M. Loughlln, Mrs, Clarity, Mrs. Fitzgerald Mrs. Coogan, MrS Flaherty and Mrs darren,