davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-22
WAR WITH JAPAN NOW
 DEVELOPING
Rear Admiral Joseph Tdus- siq Gives His Per-
 sondI Opinion

WASHINGTON, April g. = The United States might eventually be forced into war with Japan be- cause of the trend of developments in the Far East, according to Rear Admiral Joseph Taussig, for mer assistant chief of naval opera tions. who appeared before the Sen- ate Naval Committee today.
 Rear Admiral Taussig asserted that he expressed only his own viewpoint and added: We would be warranted in using economic and financial means, and, if nec- essary, force, to preserve the in- tegrity of China"
 He said that Japan's promises of international relations were worthless" that Japan was seek ing to impose her culture on the world by force" He said that even if Japan conquered China she would still lack such essential war materials as oil, rubber and tin and she thus might seek to ex- pand fin the Netherlands, Indies or Philippines"
 "Of such possible future war" said Taussig, it should be naval war. We can't invade Japan and Japan can't invade us, but Japan would try to invade the Philip pines"
 He suggested the construction of an impregnable naval base in the Philippines and the continued building of battleships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-22
ELEVEN DiE IN HEAD0N
 AUT0(RA5H
Seven of Victims Killed 0utright-0ne Car on
 Wrong Side, Road

SLAYTON, Minnesota, April a. The worst traffic accident in the history of the state brought death to eleven young men and women early Sunday and one other victim is expected to die. Another suffered only a broken arm and shock.
 Two light sedans met in terrific headon collision when one was on the wrong side of the road.
 Seven of the victims were killed outright.
 Among the vibtims were two brothers, Harold and Lorens Tuyn- mans.
 All victims were between IT and B years of age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-22
Former Wisconsin Chief
 Executive, Manufacturer,
 W.. koh|er, Found Dead

KOHLER, Wiscnosin, April 22- Walter J. Kohler. 65, Chairman of the Board of Kohler Company and former Republican Governor of Wis consin, was found dead in his bed room in his home yesterday. Ap- parently he had been in good health He was recently indicted in Cleve- land in connection with the De- partment of Justices investigation of high construction cos ts and charged with conspiracy in restraint of trade in the plumbing industry.
 Although he had never known poverty in it's true sense, Walter Jodok Kohler suffered considerable diversity before he became nation ally known as politician, industrial town builder, aviation enthusiast and manufacturer.
 lis fathers death just when their industry was gaining pace, the burn ing of the factory shortly after it had been moved to a projected model industrial village, and his work as a wage earner, taught him how misfortune could sting.
 Labor Viewpoints
 q found while working beside the men at the furnaces and elsewhere in the plant, something of the work mans viewpoint. Next to reason- able wage, continuity of employment is most important in the life of the worker. Given these elements, he will accept opportunities to improve his home surroundings" he once said.
 MT. Kohler's sudden rise to polit- ical prominence was due to com- bination of chance and the acumen of his wife. Andrew H. Dahl, of Lacrosse, was a candidate for dele gate-at-large to the 1928 National Republican Convention at Kansas City but died before the vote was taken. Republican leaders of the state wanted representative con- Servative.
 Wife Helps Him
 Mrs. Kohler, known throughout the state in her own right as an art critic, lecturer and club women, was present at the meeting at which delegate candidates were discussed. She sat almost unnoticed at the back of the room while the confer ence talked, pro and con, of this man and that. Then she took the floor
 From her observations through a quarter century of married life with Walter J. Kohler, she drew picture of integrity, strength of character and ability for accomplishment that swept aside all political considera- tions. Her husband was named as the candidate, unknown to him, as it proved, against his will
 Candidate for Governor
 MT. Kohler was chosen delegate and it was related that within three days after he had arrived at Kansas City he had made such an impress sion that the party leaders from Wisconsin began to importune him
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-22
SNOW,
 SWEEPS ON
 TWO STATES
Wind His BIizzard-L Like Proporfions-Floods
 Threatened

BOSTON, Mass, April g. A roaring rain, laden with snow, whip ped up immense tides and isolated the northeastern tip of Maine and has left possibility of serious floods.
 The rain, snow and wind reached blizzard like proportions in Maine and Vermont and shipping and air traffic has been suspended.
 The surf slashed over the top of the 114-foot lighthouse in Boston's harbor.
 The Merrimac River in New Hampshire is today out of the banks at Newbury Port and residents have evacuated homes for higher ground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-22
Capt. Robert Losey Fatally Struck by Splinter
 from Bomb
WAS C0Nv0YINC PARTY
 ACROSS SWEDISH LINE
State Department Receives Word from Norwegian
 Staff Officer

WASHINGTON, April g. - The State Department has received word that Capt. Robert Losey, As- sistant Military attache in Stock holm, was killed in a German bombing raid on Dombas, Norway, on Sunday. He is the first Ameri- can killed on land since the war started.
 Capt. Losey, who was a native of Iowa, reported for duty under Minister to Sweden Frederick Ster- ling just few days ago. He had previously been in Finland as an observor of the war there.
 Saturday afternoon, Capt. Losey went to Norway to contact a party of Americans being moved out un- der the escort of Lieutenant Con- mander Hagen.
 The party consisted largely of families of the American Legation and Consulate at Oslo. The party crossed the frontier under Hagen's escort yesterday.
 Word of Capt. Losey's death was received in telegram from Opdal, dated Sunday, and signed by Major Yssum, presumably a Norwegian Army officer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-22
DEER CENSUS

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, April 9. Its census year-and by modern methods, too even in the wildlife world. Forest Service officials count ed 300 antelope in a six-hour flight over 600000 acres of rugged northern California mountains and valleys. In other years it required weeks to complete the survey on foot and by horseback.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-22

 Trip 10 East

MT. and Mrs. L. H. Metzgar start ed this morning on a trip to the East Coast. Leaving on the Yukon, they plan to go by train from Seat tie to New York City, then south to Mrs. Metzgar's childhood home in Dover, Delaware.
 Their itinerary also includes a visit with their son Frank at the University of Notre Dame.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-22

BERLIN, April 22-Tne German news agency DNB said Namsos and Andalsnes, western Norwegian towns where British forces landed, are aflame.
 This report was issued today on the military situation and supple menting the High Commands con- munique which says British forces have been hard hit in air raids.
 The communique also said the German Expeditionary Force is re- ported to have gained ground stead fly northeast and south of Trond- helm.
 Planes Shot Down
 The communique also states of ficially that eleven Allied planes, nine of them British, were shot down yesterday over Norway, the North Sea and on the Western Front.
 The DNB asserts the British troops at Namsos fled in panic to the mountains during six hours of continuous bombing. The dead are not estimated
 Two Subs Lost
 The official communique says the British lost two submarines over the weekend.
 The British bombarded Narvik, in north Norway, but did not land troops.
 Two British bombers, according to the German statement, were shot down over Stavanger airport and four crashed in a raid on Aalborg airport in Denmark from where the flights are reported to have started over the north German coast and also on the Western Front.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-22
ARSON 5AB0TAGE

SAN DIEGO, Cal, April 22-Fire chiefs in session here were urged so equip their departments to handle najor conflagrations in war indus try plants A report by the San Diego department warned that in var. arson would be the most i'm. portant weapon of foreign saboteurs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-22
NARvIk TO
 BE BOMBED
 SWIMMING

STOCKHOLM, April p. = British warning that Narvik will be bom- bardede and advising the residents to leave before firing, has been broadcast three times, according to advices received here.
 The British, acoording to the broadcast, gives the citizens until 6 a. m. tomorrow (Pacific time) to leave the beleaguered port.
 The British move is apparently an answer to the German aerial at tack on NamSoS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-22
DOWNTOWN LOT TO
 BE AU(TI0NED HERE

A lot at the rear of the Baranof Hotel, part of the estate of the late William N. c. Waddleton, will be sold to the highest bidder at an ex- ecutor's sale at the front door of the Federal Building here May IA at ? o'clock in the afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-22
F0UND-GRAvY

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 22-Ev- cry silver lining can have its dark cloud.
 J. M. Walkers telephone rang.
 Jim, we've got $50 of your money on deposit" a banks teller said. Its been here g years"
 Walker didn't remember it. But he got the money, spent it. t
 The sad part was that the ac- count was non-interest bearing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-22
TWO NORWEGIAN CITIES RETAkEN
 FROM GERMANS
British Assist Defenders with Tanks, Is 0ffie-
 iaI Report

STOCKHOLM, April g. The Norwegian Legation here confirms reports that the British Expedition. ary Force, supported by tanks, aided the Norwegians in retaking Hamar, 100 miles north of Oslo.
 The legation reports that Elverum has also been recaptured from the German invaders.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-22
FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
 TO MEET WEDNESDAY,

The regular monthly meeting of the National Federation of Federal Employees will be held at noon Wednesday in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 officers will be elected for the coming year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-22

CHENA RIVER ICE MOVI 1904-May ', 10:30 am. 1905-May 8, 12::30 am. 1906-April 30, 3:05 pm. l907-April 30, 3:15 pm. l908-May 3, 7:57 pm. 1909-May g, 11:30 pm. 19l0-May g, 1:30 pm. 191l-May 6, 1920 pm. l9l2-April 29, 12;55 am. 1913-May II, 2::35 am. 1914-May 10, 4::45 pm. 1915-May 3, 400 am. 1916--May 4, 1:45 pm. 1917-April 30, 3:24 pm. 1918-May 10, 3::22 pm. 1919-May 2. 12:54 pm. 1920-May IA, 12:30 pm. 1921-May 10, 11:26 am. 1922-May IS, 2::24 pm. 1923-May 8, 10:35 am. 1924-May 10, $50 pm. 1925-May 3, 3:51 pm. 1926-April B, 1908 pm. 1927-May 9, 5:39 am. 1928-May l, 10:57 am. 1929-May 4, 2:O6 am 1930-May 2, 6:25 am. 1931-May 8, 4::24 pm. 1932-April 28, 2::39 pm. 1933-May 5, 8:59 am. 1934-April 27, 6:55 pm. 1935-May IA, 5:01 p..i,. l936-April 27, 11:24 am. 1937-May II, 11:31 am. 1938-May 3, 10:37 am. 1939-April 27, 7:09 pm. .1940-April q, Ill pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-22
English Soldiers Reported Fleeing Into Moun-
 tains from Raid
ELEVEN ALLIED AIR
 CRAFT D0WNED SUNDAY
Nazi Expeditionaries Said 10 Be Gaining Ground
 in Z localities

BULLETIN-LONDON, April 22.-The British War Office, in communique tonight, says Brit ish trcops have landed in many places in Norway and have ach- ieved considerable success m the face of great difficulties. They have gained touch with the Norwegian forces to whom they are giving all support in their power"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-22
BOMB SPLINTER KILLS

STOCKHOLM, April g. = The newspaper Handels Tidningen says today that Capt. Losey was killed by a bomb splinter in the heart while he was standing inside tunnel, but near the front of it where the bomb exploded. Nobody else was hurt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-04-22
Candidate for Governor

tContinued on Page seven)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-20

Atbertus Magnus College
Announces SCHOLARSHIPS

The administration Of AIbertus
Magnus College, New Haven, an
notinces three scholarships to he
awarded this year to secondary
school students IN Waterbury. Cros-
by High School, Sacred Heart High
School, and Waterbury Catholic
High School each has a $1,000 schoI-
arship for q resident student and an
$500 scholarship for a nonresident
student. All scholarships are four
year awards provided the recipients
maintain q B average In college. APP
plicants are required to take the
Scholastic Aptitude Test and the
Scholastic Achievement tests which
win be given by the College Entrance
Board on April Is, 1910. Application
forms may be obtained from the reg
istrar Of the college.
The college property comprises
twenty-one acres facing the west side
Of Prospect street. There are four
buildings: Rosary Hall, containing a
temporary chapel, the library, the
dining room, recitation rooms, and
Offices: Imelda Hall, the resident
students dormitory; Walsh Hall,
containing fully equipped modern
laboratories for chemistry and BIZ
ology; and the students building,
containing cafeteria, auditorium,
scenery rooms, dressing rooms, and
showers. There are facilities for ten
mis- and badminton and q flushed
hockey field on the campus. Plans
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-20
Weddings


Top scorers IN the Monday AZ.
:ernoon session Of the Cornell Con-
tract club conducted by Mrs. John
G. Moriarty were: Mrs. william
Cleary and Mrs. Ambrose Egan, tied
with Mrs. Justin Clark and Mrs
H. Laudemann, 90 and East and
West: Mrs. Thomas NORM and Mrs.
Bernhard wilhelm, 951s; Mrs. Nor
man Gables and Mrs. william Rey-
nolds, 90ls.
The standing to date is as toi-
lows: Collins-C Cornell, 1877; Cables
Reynolds, 394: Clark-Laudemanu,
$50 and Hengevald- Hengevald, 3S8
In a new series of Monday eyeli-
ing tournaments started last evening
top scorers were: North and South:
Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. Shuts, 40lz:
Miss Genevieve Lanaro and ELISA
Lanaro, SO. and East and West: Mrs.
William Deadly and Mrs. John PEN
alaitiS, 4O14 and Mrs. John Joy and
Miss Marie Dalton, "a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-20

for q chapel In the colonial style. to
be dedicated to st. Thomas Aauinas.
have been drawn.
Among the recent activities at the
college was the annual sophomore tea.
held in Imelda hall Sunday afternoon
at which time the sophomore class
received members Of the student
body and friends. Students from
this vicinity who assisted with ar
rangements include Miss Esther
Egan. 1912, of $50 Baldwin street and
Miss Catherine O'Connell, 1912, Of
lis Chestnut avenue. In addition
Miss Egan rendered q vocal solo
Calm as the Night" by Carl Bohm,
during the musicale arranged by
the entertainment committee. Miss
Anne Paolucci, 1912, Of 40 Union
street, sang Mighty LAX O Rose"
by Ethelbert Nevtns.
As q result of freshman class
elections held Wednesday, Miss Dor
othea Medford of 213 Circuit avenue
was chosen president Of her class.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-20
"Grace's Card" Is Reminde
BY WIN. e. MCKINNEY
Asmerfca's Gard Authority

Did you know that In Ireland
the six Of hearts Is still called
"Grace's Card?
In 1888 Col. Richard Grace, an
old Cavalier, was governor Of the
strategic irish city Of Athlone under
the weak, dissipated and unpopular
James II. Colonel Grace could read
the signs Of the times: he knew that
leading Englishmen Of both parties
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-20

of the music of the American CON-
poser Edward MacDowell was pre-
scented. Miss Mary Rice was pro-
gram chairman. Mrs. Lucien
Derouin presided at the meeting
The following program was pre-
sented:
1. Scotch Poem
From the Preside Tales
(a) Brer Rabbit
(b) Smouldering Embers
Adlah Grossman, pianist
2. Thy Beaming Eyes
Long Ago, Sweetheart Mine
A Maid Sings Light
Marjorie S. Nuhn, soprano.
Helen Heebner, accompanist.
3. Hungarian Improvisation
Shadow Dance
Louise Goffredo, pianist
4. From an Old Garden
(a) The Pansy
(b) The Glover
(c) The Yellow Daisy
Marjorie Nuhn
5. Concert Etude
Morse Sonata (2nd move, ent)
Alice Gibson, pianist
Mrs. Derouln announced that the
Chauffler College Choir would pre-
sent a concert at the First Metho-
dist church March 26, Mrs. George
eastman in charge of the arrange
ments. The proceeds from this con-
cert will go towards the scholarship
contests. 1t was also announced
that the final lecture in the lecture
series sponsored by the social will
take place on April 10, John Tasker
Howard, American composer, the
speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-20
Recent Bride Is
Honored At SholUer

Mrs Lewis Robinson entertained
at q miscellaneous shower at her
home on Friday evening in compli-
ment to Mrs. Charles Robinson.
The guests included: Mrs. Rich
ard Smith, Mrs. James Bramhall,
Mrs. Andrew johnson, Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer johnson, Mrs. Joseph La
Vallee, Mrs. Warren Conklin, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Overton, Mrs. Ern-
est Robinson, Mrs Ida Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Belcher, Mr..
and Mrs. Alden Donahue, Mrs. Will
fred Sermons, Mrs. Willis Fair
child, Miss Bertha Rzewuski.
Mrs. Joseph cellar, Mrs. r. r.
Loomis, Miss Nellie Brennan, Mrs.
Jesse Cariero, Mrs. Charles Fields,
Mrs. John Smith, Mrs. Multi, Mrs.
Kimatis, Mrs. Albert johnson, Har-
old West, Eleanor Conklin, Mary
Overton, Joseph Overton, Ernest
Robinson, Margery Olsen, Emil Rob
inson, Lewis Robinson, Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Robinson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Robinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-20
B And p Club Holds
Mid-Wi7ter Tea

The annual mid-winter tea Of the
Waterbury Business and Profession
al Women's Club was held recently
with Miss Florence Greenleaf as
hostess. Others assisting were: Mrs.
Mabel Jorden, Ruth Stoughton and
Ruth Camp.
Those attending were:
Miss Ruth Leibeck, Mrs. Mabel
Merriman, Cora Crompton, Mrs.
Bachmann, Myra Somers, Emily
Mary Doyle Camp, Helen Merriman,
Anna Moran, May Somers, Ruth
Camp, Florence Sellew, Mrs. w.
Henry Brown, Edith Sellew, Mrs.
Allan Upton, Ruth Stoughton, Hell
en- Heater, May Reeves, Mrs. Fran
els T. Reeves, jeanette Bronneke,
Mary Nolan Elizabeth Whitehill,
Helen Sperry, Rose Clarkin, Lulu
Murphy, Freda Higgins, Charlotte
Merchant, Alethea Puffer, Rena
Puffer, Lillian Judd, and Mrs. Ern-
est Hole.
Miss Lillian Osborne Of North
Main street is spending several days
in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-20

Claude Stevens, Mrs. William Smith,
Mrs. William Shiel, Mrs. Mary Tan
er, Mrs. Harry Truelove, Mrs. Harris
Wright, Misses Jennie Bradley
Helen Burns, Margaret Buckley,
Margaret Corbett, Ann Colwell,
Nora Carey, Kay Dunn, Margaret
Dee, Mildred Davies, Freida Fran
els, Mary Goggin, Margaret Heaney,
Helena Kelley, Gladys LeChance.
Irene LaChance, Rose LaChance,
Josephine LaChance, Helena Nc
Connell, Loretta McGrath, Joseph
inc Mcmahon, Agnes O'Brien, Lois
Porch, Marjorie Seery, Naomi
Scholey, Hilda Schum, Loretta
Schum, Teresa Schum, Elsie Schum,
Margaret Stevens, Lois Beaudoin,
Mrs. George Heckelman, Mrs. Will
liam Heaney and Mary LaChance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-20

had invited william Of Orange to
depose James, and hence James
must fall.
But when an eimissary Of william
promised the colonel wealth and
position to betfay Athlone, he seized
the first piece Of paper handy, a
playing card which happened to be
the six Of hearts, and wrote upon
It: Tell your master deSpise his
otter, and that honor and con.
science are dearer to q gentleman
than all the wealth and titles q
prince can bestcw."
At times one must deviate from
set rules in bidding. BY bidding
hearts and then spades, IN spite Of
his partners weak no trump re-
Spouse. South shows . strong hand.
Therefore, even though North has
only three spades and knows that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-20
. MCKINNEY on BRIDGE
Reminder of Irish Cavaliers Heroism

his partner has but four, he must
make q constructive bid. He cannot
bid no trump without a club stop
per, therefore his three-spade bid Is
correct.
In the play South must not make
the mistake Of drawing trumps be-
fore establishing diamond trick.
When West returns trump, de-
clarer wins, cashes two high hearts
and rufus heart In dummy. Now
dummy's last trump must be over
taken, and when they break 3-3, the
contract Is made.
NEXT: What queen is repre-
scented in the deck Of cards?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-20

Group 2 Of the Women's associa-
ton of the Bunker HILL Congrega-
tional church with Mrs. William H.
Corbin as leader, will sponsor a
George Washington dessert bridge
at the church Thursday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock. Assisting Mrs! Cor
bin are Mrs. James Mclean, Mrs.
Earl Atwood, Mrs. Charles Bene-
dict, Mrs. T. E. Buell., Mrs. Leon
French, Mrs. A. ]. German, Mrs.
Arthur B. Howes, Mrs. William H.
Hill, Mrs. Charles Heaven, Mrs.
Walter Hoadley, Mrs. E. H. Knut-
sen, Mrs. Leon Mayshaw, Mrs, Ed
ward Oviatt, Mrs. Thomas Roberts,
Mrs. Robert Seaman and Mrs. Ed
ward K. Samson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-20
Santa Maria Circle
Meets Tomorrow

Santa Maria circle, National
Daughters of Isabella, will hold
their regular meeting tomorrow eve
ming at 7:45 O'Clock at knights of
Columbus hall on North Main street.
Final plans for a minstrel show
which the circle will sponsor will be
made at this meeting. A bingo party
will follow the meeting.
Mrs. A. Baril is chairlady assisted
by Mrs. Agnes Proulx, Mrs. Irene
Dutil, Miss Helen Quilter. Josephine
Fillipone, Mrs. George Deconnick,
MWrs. H. Tracy, Mrs. Therese Ma
bozny, Mrs. Elizabeth LaMontague,
Mrs. Mary Mcnamara and Mrs. E.
Hespelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-20
ELTON CONTACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Friday after
noon session of the Elton Contract
Club conducted by Mrs. William
Sherman Smith were: North and
South: Mrs. Charles Audet and MRS.
Homer Bernier, ll2; Mrs. George
Moeller and Mrs. Clifford PetitijeaIi,
1902; and East and West Mrs. John
Wright and Mrs. John Monzani,
l04; Mrs. Thomas Tobin and Mrs.
George Swentor, 102.
The standing to date is IS fol-
lows: Lovejoy Norton, ali: Woods
Breithaupt, 39S; Hess-Spicer, 1888
1-2 and East and West: Wright
Monzani, 40l 1-2; Wolfe Colline,
$3.50; and Doyle-Wolfe, 384. 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-20
Personal

Miss Anna M. Garfield who has
been residing in avana, Cuba for
the pat Is years Is now making her
home on East Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Urban Of
Bank street have returned after
spending several days In New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Fremont Lincoln
have returned to their home on
Cooke street after spending several
days In Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-20
Annual Meeting Conducted
By Musical Art Society

AZ the annual meeting Of the
Mattatuck Musical Art society held
last night In the Tudor room Of the
Waterbury womens club a program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-20

Mrs. George H. Heckelman and
Mrs. william M. Meaney were host
esseS at greenback shower given
at Foresters hall in Waterville, in
honor of Mary Elizabeth LaChance,
who is to be married to John M,
Corbett, April 6.
Those present were Mrs. Mar
garet Beaudoin, Mrs. Cecil Buxton,
Mrs. P. ]. Breleny, Mrs. William
Carney, Mrs. j. w. Clark, Mrs. M,
r. Colwell, Mrs. John Corbett, Mrs,
walter Derouin, Mrs. c. Doll, Mrs,
Edward Doll, Mrs. Joseph Deely,
Mrs. William Dunlavey, Mrs. Mar
garet Dunlavey, Mrs. p. Quito, Mrs
P. Clarity, Mrs. George Goggins
Mrs. David Grenier, Mrs. Walter
Heckelman, Mrs. Patrick Koran
Mrs. Arthur Horn, Mrs. Mary
Hughes, Mrs. Edward Hemlock, Mrs
Edward Halleran, Mrs. B. Hughson
Mrs. Ronald Keith, Mrs. Henry La
Chance, Mrs. Frank LaChance, Mrs
Mary LaChance, MRS. Edward La
chance, Mrs. Della Laverdiel, Mrs
Wilfred LaVallee, Mrs. John Lynch
Mrs. Clara Laranger, Mrs. John Nc
Cue, Mrs. Emil Madeaux, Mrs. Frank
Mcconnell, Mrs. Mathew Mcconnell
Mrs. Emma Moran, Mrs. Joseph Nc
Ardle, Mrs. william O'Brien, Mrs
Howard Palmer, Mrs. Newell Porch
Mrs. George Porch, Mrs. Marion
ReiSer.
Mrs. william Rodney, Mrs. David
Ryan, Mrs. Frank Seery, Mrs. Jo-
seph Seery, Mrs. John Schum, Mrs
william Singer, Mrs. Thomas Sui
Ivan, Mrs. Daniel Sullivan, Mrs.