davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23
IS LIFE WORTH LIVING7

Afe you souInI - ilmesl DQn.t you want 70 DO
cQnicnied, harry and healthy We can make you
sirunE aud vigorous Ia mind and body. Correstthe
urEnna OF life and your future VIII be one u sun
shine and success. u you DO not know what ALL you
We Ni tell you Nunrultatiun, micfuIcoplcal exam
inaiign u tho urine and blood, n neceasarl, ahro.
luirly FRYE. Correspondence tacfedy cunndcnual.
NtfiohaL ntuirAt kHftfurE Address NJ. ~ y.
hAhlthi enclo.lnf 70 stamp for symptom biAnk
n Quincy 81, Chicago, H.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23
peafne.. oannot y. ourea

BY local applications, as they cannot reach tbs
dlsealed portion OF the ear. There Is only one
way 20 ours deafness, and that IL by consu-
tutional remedies Deafness n caused BY IN
lnfamnd condition OF tho mucua lining OF The
Eustachian Tube. When this tube n innamrc
Ing, and when Il l. entirely closed deafness I,
the result, ana unless the Inflammation eau bs
taken out and this tube restored 10 rs norma
condition, hearing will DO destroyed forever
which IA nothing but On intAmcd condition o.
the murus surfaces
We Will give one Hundred Dollars for any cas-
OF Deafness (caused by cninrrh) that cnnnU
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure Send fo
circulars. free.
~ J, CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o
Sold by DruRgists 15c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23

Lamartine's barber. a certain NJ.
lsopy. Is (says a Paris correspondent
still alive, He is Just nlnety-two, and
his greatest delight is TO talk OF his
hero. He treasurers up a faded daguer.
reotype OF the sentimental politician.
who. having been the dominant figure
In France, died in obseurity. NJ. IspOy's
show was the fayorlte gathering place
Of the celebrities OF as II is prob
able that NJ. dc Lamartine. who used
10 summon his hairdrosser to Macon,
employed him us an emissary In those
turbulent days, II was pleasing to
know from such an authority that
Lamartine was the inventor OF "gen-
ulne bears grease from Russia" and
that this unguent was the cause OF The
poets silky locks.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23
Books NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Obtain your standard, juvenile. school aud flt'
books, bibles ONCE, typewriter aud scho0l auppnes
ltAtion0ry b. reIurn mall from A. X. DcrNe Co.,
kalt Lake. Prices and satisfaction guaranteed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23

An Indiana man claims 10 have a
brother In England who is the father
OF 80 children, all by one marriage.
Three times there were bankruptcies.
four times trlplots, and twins appeared
on the scene twice All OF the children
except two are said to be living New
York Tribune.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23

3 reason. After fol-
wing your kind adj
e and taking Lydia
/. PinlShams Ncge-
lblc Compound. be-
came the mothcrof
. "a beautiful baby
3 boy, the joy Of our
4 home He Is n
fat, healthy baby,
thanks toyour medi-
cine. Mus, NliNpA
FtNKLE, Roscoe,
n N. Y.
Nm From Grateful
AN Mrs. Lane
M " DEAH MBs.
It PfSKHAMi 1
lV wrote you a let
ter some time
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23
MY BEAUTIFUL BABY BOY

Weak Women Made Happy by Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound q
Letters from Two who Now Have
Children.
"DEAR MRs. PiNEuAM was my
ardent desire 20 have child. had
been married three years and was
childless, 30 wrote 10 You 20 find out
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23

Ralph-suppose fellows best girl
gets mad when he asks her for a klssi
Curtls-Take Il without asking. Ralph
Suppose she gets mad thenY Curtis
Then he's got some other fellows
girl.--HArlom Life.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23
CONFERENCE RATES.
Via Mo nranae w..tern halfway.

For the Annual Con'crcn,c l. u. s.. NJ
Salt Lake city, April 9Th 10 sth inclusive,
tho following rate, arc authorized 10 salt
Lake City aud return wa Rio Grande West.
ern railway.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23
From Grateful
Mrs. Lane

ago. stating my case 70 you.
az had pains through my bowels,
headache, and backache, felt tired
and sleepy all the time, WAS troubled
with the whites. followed your
advice. took your Vegetable Com
pound. and IL did me lots OF good. I
now have baby girl. certainly be.
lieve would have miscarried had II
not been for Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. had a very easy
time was sick only n short tiL.5. /
think your medicine Is a godscnd TO
women In the condition In which l
was. recommend II TO all us the best
medicine for women. ~ Mus. MABY
LAsK, Coytec, Tenn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23

Fresh alarm ia spreading abroad
from South Russia with regard TO fur.
Their suspIelous military moyemenis.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23
GEO. W. HEtNTz,
General Passenger Agent,

The total number OF deaths In New
York In February last year was i,7si
and In February this yeRc, 1902.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-03-23

Tickets will DO sold on following datesi
From ogden, Park City, bingham, Spring
VILE, Silver City aud intern edlate points,
FROM April bth 10 sth inclusive; tickets
limited to April 18th, 1900 From all
other points April 9Th 10 7th inclusive;
tickets limited To April 18th, 1900 The
Rio Grande Western Railway C'Great Salt
Lake Route'J operates the best train SER
vice Ia tho state
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
TENEMENT HOUSES CLEANSED
FORCE OF MEN BEGINS WITH ETJzARETr1
AND MOTT SITS AND WILL. CON
TTNUE MONDAY.

Inc health Department yesterday began a whole
sale disinfection of the tenement house districts
or the city in order to insure absolute safety IN
case OF infection The detail OF the work was in
Charge or Dr. F. H. Dillingham;. Assistant Sanitary
superintendent In company with Dr. Alonzo Blau-
velt, Chief Inspector Of Contagious Diseases r u
White, his assistant; se1'enty-hve policemen of the
sanitary squad, under the command of Acting Cap
tain Gehsgan and Acting Sergeants Shea and Pauld-
ing, and twenty laborers with sprinkling cans DR.
Dillingham; gathered his force at Grand and Eliza
beth SITS o'clock and outlined the work for the
day There were also two sprinking carts which
had been obtained from the Park Department each
OF which had a capacity of one hundred gallons
and double truck on which were barrels contain
ing the milk colored disinfectant.
The territory laid out by DR.. Dillingham; included
Elzabeth-st., from Grand-st to Bleecker-st: then
down Mott-st.. back to Grand-st. and as much more
territory in the immediate district it possi-
BILE TO cover.
Without further ceremony men armed with
sprinking darted in and out OF the houses
carrying death TO vermin with them The first
house entered at No. 113 EHzabeth-st- Dr.
Dillingham; Joined the laborers and entered the rear
yard with them and the work done. In each
case the rear courtyards were sprinkled along with
the outhOuses, sinks, airshafts and cellars. Many
things ont Of the av haFore they became sat1Irafed
with the diSnfeCting fluid
Everything being new. it was said that not nearly
much ground was gone over would be the
case on Monday, when the work will be resumed
Ezabeth-st. from Grand to Bleecker and Mott-st
from Bleecker TO Hester were dsinfected
The work concluded for the day at $50 o'clock Dr.
Dillingham; said the houses were in an excellent
dred gallons OF the solution were used in the days
Dr. Dillingham; said that there was specific
reason for the work. except that II had been decided
1t was said that no line OF work had been laid out
for Monday although the workmen police and
cartmen we're ordered to meet at Hester and Mott
StS- at 5 o'clock
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
TO HAVE A UNIVERSITIES CAMP.
PLANS OF THE STUDENTS CONFERENCE FOR
PREPARATORY SCHOOL. BOYS

PLANS OF THE STUDENTS CONFERENCE FOR
PREPARATORY SCHOOL. BOYS.
East Northfield. Mass. July (SpeCiaD-The most
important session of the Students Conference this
morning hear reports of the work among
the students during the year and 70 raise money
for the ensuing year Addresses We're made by
c. Fl. Kitchener, George Gleason and John R Mott
This afternoon there was interesting service IN
Mount Hermon Chapel ". r Moody spoke on
the purpose Of the school, and JOha G. Patton and
DR.. William Ashmore made short addresses The
Round Top service conducted by the student
volunteers and in the evening in the Auditorium
DR.. Jacob Chamberlain was the speaker. explain
ing his method OF evangelical work in India
An undertaking which is receiving great deal
of enCoura cement here IS the first American uni
versities camp. which is give preparatory school
boys over fourteen years old two weeks outing
under canvas and to show that proficiency in ath-
letcs is not inconsistent with Christian life Roy
F. Clark of Brown. and Charles Y. p. Young, OF
Cornell. among the leaders The idea ortgineted
IN England. where II has been successful TIE
camp this year will be located for two weeks IN
August in Wiloughhy Park, eight miles northwest
OF Gloucester Mass. The prime mover or this
undertaking is George Gleason. Of the Young Mems
Christian Association
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
ICE TRUST OFFERING TERns.
EFFORTS TO WIN BACK CUSTOMERS FROM
INDEPENDENT DEALERS

The Ice Trust is trying 10 win back its OLD ems
TONERS who have been buying OF independents com
pahies since the pau of Tammany was found SO
deeply mired in the monopoly At the time when
these customers refused further 10 patronize the
American Ice Company. many II not most OF them
were paying 60 cents a hundred At the present
time representatives of the company are Offering
ice to these same people at the rate of 80 cents a
hundred This price, il may be remembered. Is
10 cents cheaper than the rate at which the trust
furnishes the city departments with ice II Is the
general impression that this phenomenal cut is
simply for the purpose OF sitting what compe-
tition still exists.
One OF the employees Of the company who was
thus soliciting patronage yesterday was said to
have book with him in which were the names OF
those who had left the Ice Trust for independent
dealers To each he offered the so cent rate Those
people who did not abandon the trust are paving
whatever rates it can dictate in the face OF the
few independent dealers Some OF them are ac-
cordingy paying 60 cents some 30 cents and others
40 cents.
The American Ice Company apparently has
several ways Of deluding people into thinking they
are patronizing independent concern. when in
fact they are paying their money 10 the trust
cessful is peddle American Ice from wagons
labelled with The names of controlled companies.
As was told IN The Tribune last week, the principal
independent companies. with Two exceptions. were
last month BY the use Of threats Unless these con-
GeTns would make - ton at The bridge. the mini
sald that the present house 70 house canvass
IS for the purpose OF destroying those companies
which have dared 10 resist the terms OF the Ice
Trust.
The attorneys of the American Ice Company are
still working desperately stay all proceedings
against that corporation AttOrney-Cfeneral Davies
yesterday served with additional STAYS.
which affect only the examinations OF President
Charles ". Morse and the other officials OF the
American Ice Company before Referee Nussbaurn.
They both issued by Justice s. AlOnZO kellogg,
at Plattsburg. on the affidavit OF David WILCOX.
counsel FOR the corporation.
The afHdavit declares that If the examination Of
President Morse should be allowed continue, his
own legal rights well those of the other on
GERS OF the company would be violated without
any adequate remedy for such abuse OF power
unless the stavs were granted
Clarence j. Shearn counsel for the petitioner. said
yesterday:
I'VE have applied 10 Justice Kellogg to vacate his
stay. and II 9 fails do shall ask the Gov
ernor 70 call a special session OF the Appellate
Division Immediately in order hear these differ
ent appeals and permit the examination to go on
without further interruption.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
WTLLI4u b. CURTIs'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of William B. Curtis, of the New
York Athletic Club. Familiarity known as
Father BIZ Curtis. held at 10 o'clock yes
terday at the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Fifty-third-st. and Madison-ave. Mr.. Curtis and
Allan Ormsbee. of the Crescent Athletic Club. Of
Brooklyn, were frozen to death Saturday last
in an ice storm on Mount Washington, New-Hamp-
shire. where, in company with Professor H. c.
Parker and F. B. Ilgen. they were conducting a
mountain climbing expedition under the auspices
of the Fresh Air Club of this city The Rev. DR..
Howard Agnew Johnston. pastor Of the church.
delivered a eulOgistiC address The services were
in charge of the New-York Athletic and the Fresh
Air clubs. The Rev. Edward II. Curtis, Of Chi
cago, OF the dead mans two surviving broth
present
The twelve pallbearerS were Henry E Buer
never, president OF the New-York Athletic Club;
John r. Van Wormer, samuel J. Montgomery,
Mortimer Bishop. General Thomas L. Watson. A.
G. Mills +. 5. Kinney, F. B. Ilgen, Professor II.
c. Parker. George D. Phillips, Ernest Jansen Wen
dell and Professor HallOCk, of Columbia Cniver-
sity They all members of the New-YOrk
Athletic Club. The burial was at Woodlawn Gene
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
STAYS FOR THE ICE Trust.
BAUM STOPPED UNTIL APPELLATE Dr.
VISION GIVES DECISION

Albany. July 6-Attorney- General Davies was to-
day served with two additional stays in the pro-
ceedings to dissolve the American Ice Company.
both issued by Justice s Alonzo Kellogg OF Platts-
burg. They were issued to offset the decision re-
fusing TO make permanent the temporary writs OF
prohibition granted by Justice d. Cady Herrfck.
The stays relate solely 10 the exauination OF
President Charles w Morse and the other officers
OF the American Ice Company before Referee Nuss-
baum. These stays. like the preceding one. were
issued on afhdavits OF Attorney David Wilcox.
counsel for the Ice company
The affidavit upon which was secured the writ
relating to President Morse forth that II his
examination shall be permitted TO continue his
legal rights we'll those OF the other officers OF
the company will be violated. without any ade-
"uate remedy for such abuse OF power unless
the stay be granted The other affidavit seeks pro-
lection for Charles ". Morse. Robert A Scott and
other officers ~ the company. Mr. Wilcox swears
that it is the intention to move the appeal from
Justice Chase's order in the Appellate Division as
speedily as possible
1t may be decided that motion to vacate the
wrts should be argued before the Appellate Division
OF the Supreme Court rather than befoRe Justice
heAogs who granted them. The court is not IL
session but an extraordinary term OF the court
could be called by the Governor at any time Gov
ernor Roosevelt is expected in Albany on Monday
next and conference with the Attorney-GeneraI
VIII De held at that time to determine upon the best
TN The wTts granted by Justice kellogg stay all
I9rtner proceedings before Referee Nussbaum until
atleT the appeal OF the American Ice Company from
tb hesterS Gecision has been argued before
Gldes TO abandon the present proceedings he will as
has has been announced proceed Immediately against
e. annul the certificate granted Dy the Secretary of
Attorney-General will decide thar NOT eno-lgb ev-
warrant such action and in this case ba VIII en- 10
IeaXor 20 have vacated the stays BY Justice
the referee may be continued -
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
HAMPTON MEETING IN STANFORD.

Stamford, Conn, July (SpeciaD.-A Hampton
meeting is TO be held at the Presbyterian Church
here Sunday evening. which is expected to be
of the most interesting gatherings ever
sembled here discuss negro education. TIE
deputation of students from Hampton Institute
will be present and plantation melodies will be
sung A fuublooded Sioux Indian will speak on
Hampton's work among his race. but the greatest
expectation is based the address which will be
delivered by P ". Dawkins. a colored school
teacher from North Carolina. Mr.. Dawkins first
came the notice of Northern people the last
anniversary exercises at Hampton Institute. when
he inspired and at the same time Convulsed
large audience with a quaint and humorous account
of his efforts TO teach school in region where
a school never taught before.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
THE SUMNER SOCIAL REGISTER

OF the six thousand and odd New-Tork. Wash
inEton Philadelphia. Chicago. Boston and Balti-
more families who have given their summer ad-
dresses 10 the Social Register 3,15O are summer
ing inland and less are at the seashore- Or the
latter S2J are at Newport and 221 at Bar HarbOr
and vicinity. SIX hundred and five families are on
Long Island OF which 10 are at the Hampeons. and
49, are on the Connecticut shore OF the sound
Since May there have been 204 marriages. de-
crease as compared with last year. Seventy-fve
men and sixty-three women have died Five hun
dred and sixty-six families have gone abroad and
may be reached through their foreign bankers
This Is a slight decrease, as compared with last
year notwithstanding the attractions OF The Expo
SitiCn -
one hundred and seventy-seven steam yachts, S3
schoOners and 2O4 slOOps make up the RleaSure
feet OF the families in the Social Register Their
names and classifcations appear opposite their
owners and in the back OF the lCuH they ar
ranged in Alphabetical order. with class and owner
ship for convenience OF reference
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
CADETS FOR WEST POINT NAMED.

Washington. July Cadets for West Point have
been appointed in the last week from the States at
large as follows: William c. Fite. Gainesville
Ga. Vannie b O'Neal. Mount Pleasant Tex and
Max O. Eiser, alternate. Corscana, Tex; Richard
r Pickering UuiontOwn, Ala; Paul Gooden. Haz-
lettvile Del. and Robert Morrison. jr, alternate,
Wilmington. Del. and Dorsey r, Rodney. New
castle. Del: John y Merrill SkowheSan. Ne. and
Leland F. lie Roy. Calais, Ne; Edward X. Martin.
searcey. Ark: and, Kari HaIgraye. alternate.
BroWnstCwu. Ark, LuCien Moody Huron. ; D:
Charles r. Pettis, Eilisville. Miss, and Irwin D.
Sessums alternate Agricultural College, Mississippi;
Charles D Chaffery Franklin, la; Milton 5. Fen
ner. alternate Austin. Tex. Alvin B. Barber, alter
nate Portland ore; William r. Scott. Indianapolis,
and Harry Phares. alternate Upton, Ind: Merrin
r Spalding ConcOrdia, kan. and Norman F. Ram
sty, alternate. Topeka, Kan; Carl H Jernaga.
Milton Fla, and Andrew F. George. alternate ST
Augustine, Fla. and Roy s Messick, Bethle-
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
NEW WOMAN AT KANSAS CITY.
UTAH ALTERNATE TAKES PART IN PARADE
OF sTATEs-sHE SAYS 1T IS HOT STUFF


Kansas city Mo, July (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Cohen
os Utah the only woman delegate in the Conven-
ton has attracted a great deal of attention. In
the demonstration for Bryan she was on the moor
Of the Convention, screaming and waving a flag.
She also took part in the wild parade OF states
Mrs Cohen's style Of beauty might be called
b1xom When she went to the Convention she
wore clean starched shrtwaist. Before she was
through with the political demonstraion the shirt- T
waist locked more like Loose Jumper; s1TI 1ab as
the politician, did not care. She was happy ana
one of the gallant Utah delegates gave up his
seat, and, Mrs Cohen was at the head or the
list Of aternates she occupied his place IN the deie
and cheering whenever there was an opportunity,
but she did Rot appear prominently before the Con-
vention until the close Of OIdhams speech in nom-
lowed that Mrs Cohen's political fervor broke
away. She joined the whirl of the States around
In the swift current of futtering flags, bobbing
Impossible to distinguish individuals the cur
rent flowed faster and faster around the oval some
the woman"' It was Mrs Cohen. She hatess.
and her hair was loosened and almost tumbling
laughed and screamed and she voted as she trotted
3Ghs oh5n 4t yang 6iaSr99 9 uhe6 fot 1s% nIae
What's the matter with the new woman?" men
shouted from their TeTches alongside the aisles.
She's al right" yelled Mrs. Cohen
and shook their fags in her face. She laughed and
shouted, at them: Hurrah for utahr' III urrah for
Bryan!' Soon Mrs. Cohen was the middle of a trio.
on side a mild eyed young with his
collar uubuttoued and his shirt loosened the
throat He bore the standard of Ohio. on the
other side of Mrs Cohen was the standard bearer
of Utah. They held the woman's and almost
carried her along. Behind was the big Hawaiian
delegate, John H. Wise yelling Give US citizen
ship and will for Bryan"
The stream flowed for many minutes and Mrs
Cohen carried forward, jubilant and perspiring
Then the band which had played half dozen
thrilling airs seemed to be tired and the throats
the shouters were hoarse. The assistant sergeant
alarms stopped The standard bearers and ordered
them to their seats But Mrs Cohen did not care
about going back to the Utah delegation. She re-
mained near The platform, sitting the edge Of
the press platform. She arranging her hair
and her dress oh" she said. wasn't that hot
stuff"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
CHILDREN MADE HAPPY.
TRIBUNE FUND SENDS NINETY EIGHT
FROM THE HEATED CITY

Ihere was more hot. disagreeable weather for
Newly orkers yesterday II made peonIa doryn
town long 10 cut the chains that tied them %
desks and go away TO some place that was cool
ana II made people uptown disgusted with m
town downtown and every other part OF the civ
IL made the people of the close and crowded tene
ment districts OF the city who suffer most when a
hot wave comes. long for Just little fresh air So
ne Tribune Fresh Air Fund took ninety-eieh+ Ut :
tie chidren from these tenement districts ana sem,
them out OF the hot city cool places in the conn
Try Wnere they could forget all about hot weather
ior Two long weeks. Forty-eight Of these children
went 10 Utica N Y, and with them went two
chlIdreh especially invited to Sprout Brook
ana rour especially invited to Lyons n Y In the
evening party OF forty-two children started for
he"lstoWn Penn These children go TO farm
houses and village homes in one OF the coolest and
cieanest parts of the country c. s. Van DYKE and
the Rev. II. A. Spanogle have been instrumental IN
lansing FOR this party. and the kind people who
HTdNs ~ invited the children to their homes are Mrs
g.. .. " an Dyke. Mrs II. A SpanogIe Mrs Viii
I4n I'm 6iuHTIlrneL Mrs. f. VI. Howe Miss Minnie +
I've. Mrs; May Brindle, Jacob SteinbaTger Mrs
Tnb HtbbDr3se 3. hummel Mrs. Daisy Stelnbarger Mrs
Mrs. Mrs tsSoInrock s Mrs John S Moher Mrs Mendier
Mrs. TTaInueI Hartley. Mrs. Joseph Zimmerman
3iGe 3Se r Kline. Mrs. Scott Ruble Miss Tannia
bsrgaer. Ms. Ms. Eina Shelenberger Mother Shellen-
Wisse Wiset; MIS- L. G. Ort, Mrs willis DilIett and
MISS Annie Spanogle ~ '1'' anu
wo children especially invited 70 Shtnoe-sb,,-.,
eiii went out with the Lewistown party
New-York tribune., 1900-07-07
NEW MEMBERS.

The following people. having contributed sunshine
in some form their initiation fee to the Tribune
Sunshine Society, have been enrolled during the
last week: Hattie L. Howard, Canning NJ StahI
H. Bowman. Mrs. Fannie J.. Heath Mrs E. D
Jennings. Mrs: W. E TruesdelI, Mrs. NJ. A. Wheel
er. Mrs VI. V. Cults, LOttie Stevens. Mrs. NJ. K.
Goulding Miss Gertrude L. Garrison. P A. lie
Count Mary NJ. Justice. Miss ELIZABETH G. vrickett,
NJ. Z. Rannells, Mary G. Mcqueen, Miss Ida
Montgomery, Mrs; Henry Wilkinson, Miss Birdie
w. Osborn Miss NJ l. Boswell, Mrs. E. P. Fris-
bee Mrs. NJ. Fiske, Mrs Blanche Swire. Georgia
Besemer and Hervey KuhI
In addition TO these are the names of Miss
Brocketts Sunday school class the members of
which have paid their dues and received their
badges: Ethel Tanner Mabel Cutler. Ruby Stryker,
Gertrude HeywOOd and Carrie Barnes.