davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-24
"s0uNp CURRENCY
Here ID Good Reading in Popular Form
for the People

Here ID Good Reading In Popular Form
for the People
thas is the title Of . ser,imonthly per,odS
Nl pubhshed by tho sound currency commits
sss OF The Reform Cias. The matter =
eonsains u popuiariy written, incisiye. ams,
ngiy fnssrucsave. and timely. Recent numbers
eave been devoted 10 combat the FREQ silver
sAIissy. that 10 Just now having an unusu.Y
sup, - well - other financial napdoodla.
We hnow oe no other work that gives the int
Seruacen on tbese questions needed by the
0uasut % quickly and effectively az does
Bound currsucy." Eminent authorfties
vrss NE papsra and every number has .
distinct value.
THs Nrws ~in take subscriptions for
"oound Currency" at sL0o a year for the q
sumo oers. single numbers are either or 10
een's' according to the amount Of natter
osy contain, but the subscription price mskos
% aisun1tion OF this sort We have now in
mock ana ready for delivery. by mail or -
The NEWS offiee. the following numbers:
"Dmetalism in History" s. csnts
BY Henry Loomis Nelson.
"Ths Peoples Money. a can't.
By W. l. Trenholm.
our raPer currency ..................6 q cents
~ W. Dodsworth.
Nv bS Currency Famine D: 1893" ...... 8 corts
BY John Dewitt Warner.
new York Bank Currency "..........5 cents
BY l.. Carroll Root.
s'Ths Worlds Currencies". q cents
BY Richard p. Rothwen.
"statss - Bankers. ers".................g cents
by l.. Carroll Root.
"beotoh Bank Currency" q cents
By Adam Smith.
National and State Banks" cents
BY Horace White.
"CAnadian Bank Note Currency. 8 cents
BY L. Carroll Root
Any OF these. or any selection of thesA % Der
hundred. sr 90 Per thousand.
NEW ENGLAND BANK CURRENCY.
The Reform Club has just issued New Ks
gland Bank Currency--Current redemption
developments" as Nc 10 of it's "Sound Cur.
rcnoy" series AS It's name implies, ltis con-
oensed but exhaustive review OF the experience
OF the New England Colonies and States In
oans-note currency, from the earliest times
until the establish IN ent Of the National Bank
system.
This summary Is not merely valuable from
'ne great variety and wide range of expert
'nce covered; but specially so for Its full ac-
rount of the natural developme ut under bust
ness exigcncies OF the volunteer system OF
osnk-note redemption, which not merely
MADE New England pre-eminent, but gave
aer bankers an advantage over those Of the
Test Of the states.
Not merely is the Suffolk Bank system
'ully treated. but there are also noted the cir
'umstances which led to It's adoption. and the
ivai plan, copying its methods. which was
'ut into operation just before the war.
In sense the pamphlet may be said 90 be a
history OF bank-note development. After all
allowance is made, the showing is a most
reditable one for the New England States, |
nd especially for the banks Of Boston, 10
whose enterprise and tact tie suffolk Bank
ystem owed It's origin.
Copies may be procured BY sending 10 oents
o tho Reform Club. 90 William street Nss
fe,k sitx.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-24
CENTRAL SPORTING NOTES.

r.. w Hjertberg. the ex.champion stee.
plechaser, has retired permnently from the
path.
IL Is said that John L. Sullivan will sec.
ond James j. Corbctt I'm the prize fight at
Dallas on Oct. 81 next
The Yale and Cambridge athletic teams
will contest for the international cham.
pionsbjp at New York Oct. D.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-24
Tonmyss Cancellation.

Tommy-I think am better at eating
than am at studying
Mainma--why do you think that Tom
myS
.Temfny-Why1 because often miss
my lessons but I never miss my meals. =
Detroit Free Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-24
HASTINGS, THE $4,000 BEAUTY.
The Highest Priced Two-year. old Ever
Sold at Auction In America.

Hastings, the unbeaten 2-year- r-old thor.
oughbred recently purchased for s37, 0OO
by August Belmont, the millionaire bank
er of New York, Is the highest priced
horse OF his age ever sold at auction ia
america Hastings was the star Of Messrs.
Gideon & Days stable aud Is looked up.
on us the probable winner OF the $50, 600
Futurity that will be run next September
at the track OF the Coney Island Jockey
club Hastings is by Spendthrift. out OF
Cinderella, by Bluo Ruin or Tomahawk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-24
SAVE THIS ADVERTISEMENT.

II is good for one dollars worth OF
DENTAL WORK at the New York Dental
Parlors, 107 Westminster street.
We take this method Of advertising to
establish our business on the merits Of
our workmanship and to introduce POPU-
LAR PRICES, that you may get ac-
quainted with our elegant Dental Parlors
and improved Appliances for Dentistry,
and we positively Extract Teeth without
psis-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-24

He has bs-aten Handspring and Applegate
and is generally regarded as the best
a-yearold on the turf today
His head Is model Of thoroughbred
beauty and force, extremely broad and
full between the eyes, with an expression
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-24
HORSES AND HoRssnsN.

Azote holds the trotting record for geld
ines. His mark ~ 2;07L.
Sulphide. the s.year old Colorado won
Ger. Is said 70 be loiK hands high
The pscer Mascot recently secured ths
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-24

In 1884 nearly all the birds of Europe
were killed by the cold. Wolves entered
Vienna and other large cities, and driven
by hunger attacked the people "a tho
streets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-24
NEW Y0RK DENTAL PARLORS.

oMore Dread of the Dental Chair.
Teeth positively extracted painless with
out gas by our late scientific method. No
pain or bad results. applied to the gums
Absolutely painless
These are the only Dental Parlors in
Providence that have the patented appli-
ances and ingredients to extract, fill, and
apply crowns without the least particle
Of pain or danger.
Gold Crowns and Bridge Work, or Teeth
without Pfats5, at the lowest possible
price for first-class work, and guarantee
fit or no pay. OPEN SUNDAYS. Give
us call and you viii find that we do Just
as we advertise. No charge for extracting
where teeth are ordered.
Teeth successfully flle6 with d'smond
setting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-24
THE ARENA AT DALLAS
Only Second to the Coliseum. ln
Seating Capacity,
The Arena will Seat Over Fifty.two Thou.
sand People. and President Stuart Ex-
poets TO Soc II Well Filled Oct. si--wnl
the Law Land "A Rnoehou, B,owy

II the law of the Lone Star State does
not succeed In landing decisive left hand
hook or an uppercut James J. Corbett, the
champion heavyweight flstio artist Of tho
universe, and Robert Fitzsimmons, the
worlds middleweight champion, will meet
Oct 81 to settle the momentous ques.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-24

JAN A. STUART.
tPresidert and treasurer Of the Florida Atb
letic club
q little actual lighting Tho heavy hand
OF time has landed full many jab and
swing on the Coliseum. hut n " yet to
be seen In Rome slightly disfsured. bu,
still In the ring.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-12-19

J. E. Pinkerton, Hatcher, Ga: Please
tell me If you think cotton seed bulls a
good and safe food for horses and mules;
AMI if you think they are, state how to
construct balanced ration. or feed for
one day.
answered by DIRECTOR REDDING)
1t is not considered good practice to
feed horses and mules on cotton hulls,
for the reason that the hulls are too
bulky feed for an animal having so
small stomach. There is no harm in
the hulls-and not much of anything
else-but I certainly would not feed
hulls to work horse or mule. These
animals require about the same in
weight and composition as is required
by COW Of the same weight; but it
must not be SO bulky. Where a horse
is idle great part Of the time a consid-
cradle part, if not all, Of his rough food
might be hulls. When standing idle,
especially when well stabbed, or the
weather is pleasant, a horse requires
much less food, and it need not be of
such nutritious quality as when at
work. This smaller and less nutritious
ration is what is called maintenance
ration" serving only to keep him at his
usual weight.
For simple maintenance ration for q
horse or mule of 1000 pounds live
weight, the following would be about
the right quantity for days supply:
Five pounds of clean oats.
Five pounds Of shelled corn.
Ten pounds of cotton hulls.
The above should suffice to keep the
animal in fair condition, but he would
probably consume more, if given to him.
If it be desired to put the horse to
work the quantity of grain should be
increased, especially the oats, in proper
ton to the amount of work required of
him; but would not attempt to in
crease the amount of cotton hulls, but
rather diminish it, and substitute good
quality of hay. If at hard work it
would probably be found best to with
draw the cotton hulls entirely.
1t may be added by way of caution,
that this Station has made no expert
ments in feeding cotton hulls to horses
and mules, and the above suggestions
are mainly based on the analysis of food
products and not upon actual expert
ence. 1t is also possible that the con-
stant or long continued use of hulls as
food for horses might be attended
with some evil results, such as clogging
the intestines by the formation of ''dust
balls" which are often fatal I would
advise you not to feed continuously on
hulls, say not longer than one or two
weeks at a! ime.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-12-19
Why Carman Is Preferred.

j. III. L., Tallapoosa, Ga. Having no
ttced that you advise planting for ship
ping purposes of 10 per cent of total area
In the Carman grape, among the older
sorts, and not any other of Munson's
seedlings, ask for more light on this sub
ject. have number of these seedlings,
and some of them have fruited little
most of them not. Please give your ex-
perlence with the following compared
with Carman Brilliant, Bell Rommel,
DR.. Collier, Beacon. America, Hermann
Jaeger, Gold Coin, Fern Munson.
[Answer by HUGH N. STARNEs, Horti-
culturist.l
Cdrman was especially recommended
on account of it's lateness combined with
other good qualities. 1t forms IN ex-
cellent succession with Concord in pro-
longing the season, and is handsome,
snowy grape, with enormous punches,
and OF good quality. 1t is also extreme
ly vigorous, hardy, productive, and as
free from rot as any grape know, with
tough skin, which renders it a good
shipper.
Brilliant is efar better in quality, and
is an excellent grape for home use or To-
cal market, but, while its quality is un-
surpassed, it has not proved hardy on
WIZ OShSAOh3 AAOA 10 ~ q BOO0 D11DD6E.
It is also subject to mildew.
Bell is glorious white grape, early,
vigorous, hardy, productive and of first
quality, but it will not ship like Car
man.
Rommel is fairly good variety, but
too tender to ship, and its quality only
medium. 1t gets good deal Of insip-
idity from its Riparia .parent-EIuira
Df.tCotlieT has not been sufficiently
tested here to recommend, but is said to
be good red grape.
Beacon, america, Gold Coin and Fern
Munson have not been sufficiently tested.
Hermann Jaeger is worthlessEbunch-
es imperfect.
Two others of Munson's seedlings are
well worthy of trial, for their extreme
earliness. towit: Presly and Z. Market.
The former is red, the latter black, and
both are seedlings from Elvira and Del
aware. Presly is the earliest grape we
have and E. Market not far behind.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-12-19

should not prove effective in your case,
the next most effective means is to cut
them off with a Sharp knife, or with q
pair Of shears. Or, if the wart is pen
dulous, tie a small cord tightly around
the neck of it, close to the skin; tighten
the cord little every day or two, until
the wart drops off. Or you may shave
the wart down to the surface of the
skin, with sharp knife. or razor, and
then touch the raw surface with drop
or two ct muriatic or nitric acid, or even
powdered bluestone. The cutting of
the wart off by either of the methods,
except the greasing process, converts
the place into a simple sore, which
should be treated as such by greasing it
daily with little clean lard. The same
methods of treating warts are equally
applicable to warts on cattle, except that
when the wart is located on one of the
cows teats it would be well to wait un-
til she ''goes dry" except the plan of
greasing. know of no method of pre-
venting warts from coming. Young
and growing animals are most affected
with them, and the warts generally
cease wheE the animal becomes grown.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-12-19
Ginseng Culture.

B. H. Culbreth. Camak, Ca: Does Gin
seng produce seeds II SO, what are they
worth per pound, and what does the roots
sell for per pound?.
answered by DIRECTOR REDDING.)
The Ginseng of commerce is produced
mainly from the Chinese and Japanese
species, seeds of which have been sew
eral times imported into this coun-
try, but without success in secuy-
ing termination. The Ginseng
produced in this country is from
the native species (Panax quinque-
folium) but it has not cultivated but
simply gathered from the wild plant in
the woods. Ginseng does not seem to
take kindly to cultivation, and its cul-
ture is not likely to prove profitable.
In Japan ana China, where nearly all
of the root is used, Ginseng is worth
several dollars per pound.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-12-19
The Unknown and Wonderful Pea Again.

T.B. B., cambridge, Ca: Kindly inform
me if the enclosed be the Wonderful pea?
When your test is complete, let me know
the Unknown and Wonderful. / have
some blows to give those who have been
parties to this fraud, as l believe it to be.
[Answer by HUGH N. STARNEs, Horti-
culturist.]
The peas you enclose are apparently
the Unknown.
Wonderful side by side, and as we have
already published, they proved in every
particular identical. The Wonderful
from the seed house Of T. w. Woods &
Son of Richmond, Va, through an At
lanta firm.
Understanding, however, that the
firm of H. G. Hastings & Co. of Inter-
lachen, Fla, who are also disseminat-
ing the Wonderful pea, had claimed, in
the public prints that the Wonderful, as
sold by them, was different from and SUI
perior to the Wonderful tested in COM
parison with the ,UnknOWn by various
Southern Agricultural Experiment Sta
lions, and pronounced, in each case, the
same, we took the pains to secure a
quart of Wonderful peas from the said
firm of H. G. Hastings & Co. and plant
ed them in direct competition with the
UnknoWn from seed raised on the Georgia
Experiment Station for five years past.
The plats were planted, May 81, and
on Oct (the peas haSing ripened) a
row Of each variety 70 yards long was
picked and weighed, after which the
green vines were cut and weighed.
The following is the result:
Peas lin the pod) from 20 yards
of the Unknown. ..... 80. 40 lbs
Peas lin the pod) from 20 yards
of the Wonderful. ..... 25. 20 lbs
Vines from 10 yards Unknown 1856. so lbs
Vines from 70 yards Wonderful 339. Is lbs
One hundred pods of each variety,
selected at random, were divided by
Director Redding and the writer in per-
son, into sets Of % and weighed. AT
forwards, the peas were shelled and
weighed, and subsequently counted,
with the following result.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-12-19
Common Salt as a Fertilizer.

Chas. c. S., Americas, Ca: Please give
your opinion as to the value of old salt,
taken from bulk meat, as a fertilizer, and
how to use it, whether to compound it
with black manure, or cottonseed or
phosphate. l want it as cotton fertiliz-
er. Your opinion will be highly appreci-
ated by me.
answered by the Director
Common salt is composed of the met.
al sodium and the gas chlorine. It's nee
as fertilizer has sometimes been
attended with good results, but since it
contains no essential element of plant
food it is probable that the little value
it may possess for this purpose depends
upon its attraction for and reten-
ton of water, and on some chemical
action in the soil, by which more i'm.
portant elements are set free. At the
Kansas Station salt applied to wheat
and oats at the rate Of 300 pounds per
acre increased the yield slightly, but at
financial loss: Applied to oats at the
rate of 100 pounds per acre the yield
was less thanwhere nothing was applied
When salt that has been employed in
sailing meat is used the result might be
of more value because of the presence
of more or less blood, and sometimes
saltpetre, in the salt. But this would
amount to very little. l do not there.
fore consider salt as fertilizer that can
be relied on for any crop except, proba-
bly,, asparagus, and some other marine
plants
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-12-19
ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES

Under this head short inquiries from
farmers on practical farm topics will be
answered BY one of the Station staff and
published, If Of general interest. othero
Make your inquiries short and to the
point, always give your name and post
office and address to the Director Geor-
gia Experiment Station, Experiment.
CAT
Warts on Horses, Mules and Cattle.
F. B. G.. Lumpkin. Ga: Can you give
me a safe and easy remedy to remove
warts from a mule or horse
answered by DIRECTOR RRDDING.)
Warts may sometimes be destroyed
by simply greasing them once day
with, a piece of bacon rind. If tlIs
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-12-19
DIR. I'll. v. REYNOLDS.
. PRACTCLNG PHYSICIAN.

PRACECING PHYSICIAN,
WHEN NOT ENGAGED ELSE
w where may be found during the aay
at his office, up stairs, in McClatchy Build
ing, Southwest corner of Public Square,
and at night at his residence on Powder
Springs street, two doors above the Metho.
dist parsonage, Marietta. Ga. Telephone
No. II.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-12-19
DIR e. J. SEIZE.

PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
TENDERS BIS PROFESSIONAL
l. services in the practice of Medicine in
all it's branches to the citizens of Marietta
and surrounding country. Office at DR.
q. j. Seize s Drugstore All calls prompt
" attended to.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-12-19
UNKyow N.

4 Stalk and leaf
tlarge, vigorous, dark
lgreen. Growth erect
lin course of time
| trailing at ends on
srich soil, or If planted
Every early in the
season.
] Blossom: v xii.
!lum, white on under
Eside, with strong,
igreenish pencillings;
upper side yellow at
sbase, with purple
Ipencillings on white
running out
ito periphery. Wings,
light purple on up
bper side--darker pur-
Iple un d e IN e a t h.
Keel, white, with
Hight purple tip.
General appearance
sof bloss m, Zig h t
purple.
Form of pea, kid
Eney.
| Pod, large, long,
yellow.
Pea, medium in
5size, pale bluff with a
sgreenish tint.
| Very late. but q
fheavy producer OF
Iboth peas and vines,
land very valuable.
! Synony m: L N
KNOWN.
t is, I think, un-
esults of the above
| experiments, it is
ny further effort will
so-called wonder
ty, distinct and SUI
well known Gun
at a higher price.
R. J. REDDING.]
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-12-19
ON D z r F U L.

Stalk and Leaf
large. vigorous. dark
green. Growth erect
in course of time
trailing at ends on
rich soil, or if planted
very early in the
season.
Blossom: Vexil.
lum, white on under.
side, with strong
greenish pencillings
upper side yellow al
base, with purple
pencillings on white
ground running out
to periphery. Wings
light purple on up.
per side-darker pur.
pie d e I'm g a t h,
Keel, white. with
light purple tip.
General appearance
of bl o 8 o m, Zig h 1
purple.
Form of pea. kid.
ney.
Pod, large, long
yellow.
Pea, medium in
size. pale buff with 6
greenish tint.
very late, but 6
heavy producer q
both peas and v.E>I
and very valuable.
synonym: w ON
DERFUL.
Further CONNER
necessary.
lin view Of the I
carefully condu9te
not probable that a
be made to sell the
full" as q new varie
perior to the very
known" pea, and
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-12-19

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OFFICE first door III rear of Post Office
~ on Winters street. Residence cor
ner of Atlanta and Anderson streets Calls
lett at the Palace Drug Store will receive
prompt attention.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-12-19

ATTORNEY At Law,
GA. ALL LEGAL
wi business given prompt attention
Office with Clay & Blair.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-12-19
WALTER McELREATH.

ATTORNEY ATLAW,
A TLANTA, GEORGIA. Prompt ats
n tention given to all legal business.
Business in Atlanta for Cobb county par,
ties especially solicited. Office, III Tenn
pie Court.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-12-19
II. n. HOLLAND.
ATTORNEY At LIE.

a II OhNNI AZ ID ~,
MARIETTA, GEORGIA. Practice
INi In all the Courts State and Federal.
Prompt attention to business. Offices
South side of public quare, ~ Masonic
building. Rooms / and On the right.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-12-19
w. S. CHENEY.
J. z. FOSTER.

ATTORNEY D. COUNSELOR At LAW
MARIETTA, GEORGIA. PROMPi
w attention given to all legal business
Office over Brantley, Sessions & Cos
store. Rooms and 6.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-12-19

D~All kinds OF legal blanks and
lronclad waiver notes for sale at the
Journal GiEce.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-12-19
ENOCH FAW.

ATTORNEY LAW.
MARIETTA, GA Office in Masonic
INI Building, up stairs first room on the
left. Legal business solicited and attended
to promptly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-12-19
ARKANSAS AND TEXAS,

Remember that the Marietta ] JOURNAL Job
office will duplicate Atlanta lob printing
in style, quality and price.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-12-19
NOTICE

NOTICE.
WANT every man and woman in the United
States interested in the Opium and Whisky
habits to have one of my books on these dis.
eases. Address %. NJ: Woolley. Atlanta, Ga.
Box 80, and or" W i be sentwou free.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-12-19
THE WEEKLY WORLD,
New York City

NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDI~
TORS.
All persons holding claims against the
estate of Nancy Chastain, deceased. are
hereby notified to render same to me &C,
cording TO law and those Indebted to said
estate are required to make immediate
payment. This 10th day of October, 1879
Z. W. FREY. Administrator
of Nancy Chastain, deceased.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-12-19
Cotton Hu1ls For Horses.

J. E. Pinkerton, Hatcher, Ga: Please
tell me if you think cotton seed bulls a
good and safe food for horses and mules;
AMI if you think they are, state how to
construct balanced ration. or feed for
one day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-25

Camp No. - W0odmen Of the Wori1.
net last Monday night al the sons OF
Veterans ball ard initiated one member.
The officers elected and installed for the
ensuing year are George French. con-
sol John " Wallace. adviser; Fred Fish
81. banker. George StArtup. clerk: JOAN
Aliles, escort. Joseph Little, sentry. I'd
Ray Waterman. Thomas Unison. John
McNabb. Benjamin Burnett. managers
Council No. 80. National Union. met
last Wednesday evening. a donation was
sent East for the reielf OF a deceased
members family and number Of policies
were delivered.
The membership Of Salmon Bay Lodge,
No 10 T. .. .. r. gave very select
ball last Tuesday evening The attend
ance vas not as large as anticipated.
but those present spent a pleasant even
INK and enjoyed a supper cooked 10 the
queens taste
A grand military drama entitled En-
listed FOR the War was given last Thurs
day evening Ia the Sons OF Veterans
hali. under the auspices Of Perseverance
lodge. l. .. .. F. The following took part
in the performance. Lewis MarkIe FL
Moore. Harry Snow. G. f. Brabon, Miss
Tena Johnson. Mr. Breidlestein. Charles
Head. +. Carnelson. Miss Mamie BriedIe-
stein. Miss Elsie Rigley.