davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1900-04-13

The platform and warepom at the
depot were crowded full Of local freight
on Tuesday, which is an indication
that business is on the increase in
Holly, and there are other indications
pointing In the same direction.
Kansas grown Garden and Field
Seeds in bulk at Matthew'S Coolidge.
An immense wheat crop this year in
the Arkansas valley is an assured fact
SO far as moisture is concerned. Ow-
ing to the copious rainfall OF the past
two weeks, not particle Of irrigation
VIII be needed and unless some unfore-
seen calamity overtakes it we expect
to report Yields OF forty to fifty BUSH
els per acre this fall.
The night operator and agent at
Holly had mix-up on Sunday in
which the agent came out second best
with two black eyes and broken
nose. The case was Investigated by
the company and resulted in both get
ting their discharge.-Ben County
Democrat.
The above is correct except that the
agents smeller is still intact and he
is still doing business at the old stand.
us. Akers returned Saturday from
Elmdale, Kansas, where he went to
attend the funeral Of his brother,
Henry Elmer Akers. who died on
April 2. This deceased was postmas-
ter and one Of the leading merchants
Of Elmdale. His death, In the prime
Of his usefulness. is u great blow to
the surviving brothers, and they have
the sympathy Of all their friends in
this community.
Bun Cochin eggs, SOC setting. In.
quire OF Mathews, Coolidge.
w F. Crowley thinks the cold snap
Of Tuesday and Wednesday killed much
OF the fruit crop of his young trees as
the temperature was 12 degrees below
freezing. His three-year old peach
trees were covered with blossoms but
1t is not probable that any of them
will survive such a low temperature,
although he thinks his plums escaped
with but slight damage as they were
not SO far advanced as the peaches.
Our wooden Hen," which is
owned, operated and controlled by
the "Missus," Matched out fine lot
Of chicks yesterday. This item may
not be particularly interes ting to our
readers but 1t proved to be very in.
teresting event in our household
watching the downy chicks pop ont of
their shells. The incubator has come
to stay and the setting hen must 60
or be shut up in barrel until she gets
over her old fashioned notions.
Get your cedar posts of Mathews,
Coolidge-Prices low.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-04-13
N Memory Of Ida Grace cssf5esd.
Born Christmas 1895.
Died March 18th lSOo.


Born Christmas 1895.
Died March 18th 1900
ut Is only little grave" they said,
''Only just child that's dead"
And 20 they earelessly turned away
From the mound the spade had made that day,
Ahi They did not know how deep . shsde
That little grave in our home had made.
know the CONN was narrow and small,
Two yards would have served for an ample
pail,
And one man In his arms could have borne
away
Tho rosebud and It's freight Of clay.
But know that darling hopes were hid
Beneath that sacred coffin lid.
know that mother stood that day
With folded hands by that form Of clay;
know that burning tears were hid
Meath the dropping lash and aching lid;
And know that her lip and cheek and brow,
Were almost as white as her darling's now.
know that some things were hid away,
The crimson frock and trimmings gay
The little ssck-and half worn shoe,
The cap with Its plume and tassels blue
An empty crib with its corners spread
As white rs the face Of the sinless dead.
'Tis a little grave, but oh! beware!
For worldwide hopes are buried there;
And ye. perhaps in csming years,
May see like her through binding tears, Il
How much Of Joy. how much Of light
Is buried now away from sight
BY her Aunt, MRS. T1LL1E TRAsk.
March 26, 1900. Humphreys. Mo.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-04-13


= Neassy ~ o. saey Iy1fs oneps.
- srEsshsr, q. .. FasacuI
rAos ~ .sss a.. sdr ssAss- ~ - : =
Thou at snas 70 ~ bone h ~ akfss.
AID our hss.ss VIII desp ssssw - saAnse
For sight of sAoss bsigAs suastnss -.
But sweet litsls dasiIas NY suIsespr, ~ -.
my PAINS and nv TROUBLES ass efsr.
1hoa hast epns % lhoss realms where tfus No.
pineM hsn. i
Those rseans ofsslst ~ esssnors
Oh, ,adpsssks ~ ~ dilsss - =.
vreA - - saes sssst tsiasurs = IN. q
DuE ~ paiu II ~ - sspasa1,na 49,
WIN cease vhsn Ne nest tAes ahovs.
For thoa ass not icse = ny KIND esss hsss,
Thoa At soae fsun - ~ sAngt spass.
Ard when ~ Lerd's sunpee sAau open Nv
bier,
We sAalisss tAss again hasy Graee.
sAail sss tAse. but not - ~ Witnessed tAss
here.
my sweet features distorted By yain. bus irssa
from its tortures
Thou shall rise from thy bier
To reap imortaiittes gain.
Oh biese Is the thought Of reunion beyond
Where all sadness and parting arc DER,
Where friends meet with friends snA where
loved ones gone,
Are restored % our embrace ever more,
Farewell, then sweet treasure for low years
at most.
FAREWELL TIL In those regions Of iigfs
Where dwell the white robed Of thss hsavsnly
host,
We shall meet the midst JOYS and delight.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-04-13
Gard Of TAasks.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the friends Of Holly for the
kindness and sympathy shown.toward
us during the sickness and death Of
of our child.
MIR. and MRS. DENNIS CONNOLLY.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-04-13
sUBscRlrrion PRICK
Local and P Perspnal.

Autnip ~ WnlteB ~ SleO per Cwt.
For Diamond M -four 40 to Nc.
Phersons.
II you have a picture 70 enlaree
gise It to Bottomlv April 20 and q.
hn- v. 3. Niece, Of Pueblo, is vis-
ing her mother. Mrs. Helen NJ. Simp-
son.
Bottomly, photographer. will be In
Holly Friday and Saturday. April 20
and Fl.
+. W. Montgomery went to Denver
yesterday to attend to some business
matters. ~ ,fHf
DR.. C. S. Wilson, the Lamar dentist
will be in Holly the 9Th. and 7th. Of
each month.
Rev. and Mrs. kice remained in Hol-
ly until Wednesday calling on their
friends and co-workers.
Thos. Berry, chief engineer for the
Great Plains Water company, was In
town few hours on Wednesday.
Mn. Lizzie Thornberry returned
Monday from an extended visit to her
old home at Chambersburg, Ill.
To get your watch. clock or jewelry
repaired in first class shape take it tn
Applegate, at Lamar. All work guar
anteed. sss -
Ed. Swayze and ]. A. Daley and
families have moved into the residence
ON First street belonging to j. S. Nc
Murtry.
Once again are we forclbly remind.
ed that few sidewalks along the
principal business streets would be q
great convenience.
j. P. Houser, Of Ohio, and G. S
Ketchum, Of Peoria. H., have beer
here for several days looking over the
country with view to locating.
SEE WHITE for Crystal ant
Morning Glory four A car. just re
csived, bought for spot cash. Try it,
Author Of the deadly Parallel"
Lincoln Metz and John, .Reathford
Of Chambersburg, ILL.,, arrived Monda,
and will stay here this slmme er. Mr.
Metz is cousin Of G. 81 Thornberry
A. B. Harding, chairman d the ex
ecutiye committee OF the Order Of
Railroad Telegraphers. Nns4 In towr
Monday making an investigation OF
dimculties among the operators here
Most Of the farmers haze their land
prepared for sugar beets aid some be.
gan planting on Monday but the rain
and snow Of Tuesday has made the
ground too wet to work and planting
cannot be resumed beforevnext week.
Essfer nsss
At Mrs. Wright's Millinery store
New goods just from east. Dress
making, Boys and Children's suits
made to order. Call and get price,
before buying. First door south O
printing once. -f
Commander Booth Tucker will visit
the Salvation Army colony at For,
Amlty on April 10 and 20th, accompa
MED by his wife, Consul Booth Tuck
err A public meeting will be held OF
| the colony Thursday evening. tn,
10th. II
All the papers up and down tn,
valley report very heavy rainfall
last week. The total fail here wa
inches and the snos and rain O
this week was no doubt as much more
The uplands are soaked to a deptl
OF from three to four feet which viii
give the grass wonderful impetus.
A Young man who had evidently i'm
bibed of the flowing bowl too freel,
presented such disyr.ceful spectscl,
upon the street yesterday that a few
citizens authorised tliru,xeIvsn to loo,
him up until he recovered his eouili
brium and sense. There being NO iai
In town. the drunken individual ws,
placed ii large bog, the top nailed
down securely, and loft slons to enjo,
bis spree and rest in peace" s.
L - Iaa
The Holly chieftain., 1900-04-13
Coal Is Csss,

Boginning with the publication of
this notice l will sell for cash and
cash only. Don't ask credit. l mean
what say. GEO. HOLLIS.
The Holly chieftain., 1900-04-13
TAoroselbred A,eat sr.s..,.

We have q limited number of Pure.
bred Light Brahma eggs for sale. 500
per setting. MRS. J. L. WooD. )
Holly, Colo,
The Holly chieftain., 1900-04-13
..DesdIy Pa.alIel. /"

Three Cars Of Feed and Flour in
one week is our record. The price
does it.-Author of Deadly Parallel"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15

dren while the parents look about Swings,
toys and other forms OF amllsements will
be provided, S well as sanitary necessi-
ties. A private space is reserved for very
small children. The east end of the booth
Is fitted up as comfortable place OF
rest for those who wish to- view the in
teresting panorama while they rest up
Inside the Meyer Store the public will find
provided for their free use, writing mate
rial. stationery, cozy chairs, etc Due
announcement has been made of the in
teresting contest and prizes awarded
every day at noon throughout Carnival
Week at the Meyer Store booth, Foushee
and Broad Streets.
The Miller e. Rhoads' booth occupies
the entire frontage of the store, one of the
largest and best drygoods houses on
Broad Street, It was designed by Archi-
tect Albert f. HUNT. and is entirely char
acteristic of the house of Miller and
Rhoads-substa IN all respects. and in
perfect keeping with the occasio So
substantial is the construction that 1t will
stand service for as many years as there
will be days Of the Carnival. The decora-
lions are the national coiors, and over
three hundred red. white and blue ircan-
descent electric lights are used to illumi-
nate this handsome booth at night. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15
'CITY'S GATES NOW
OPENED WIDE.
tcon:inued from Seventh Page,

themselves comfortable on tie grass under
the shade trees in CAPITOL Square, where
they we're surrounded by another large por-
ton of he Inhabitants OF the globe.
Language flowed freely In various dia-
iec.s, most OF which. however. was un-
derstood by only a small portion OF the
gathered crowd. Those who were familiar
with Greek. Turkish. Persian, Arabic and
cher similar dialects, understood what was
being talked about.
The Blues Band. while awaiting orders
70 move yesterday morning, serenaceo
City Treasurer Phillips a, his office in the
City Hall.
TIE opening of the Carnival did no; az
fec; the work al The City Hail. All the
city Offices and the courts were open ana
did business as usual.
MANY Strangers visited the City Hail
and the scene from the tower was one
that attracted hundreds Of strangers
The Standard.o;i Company has donated
one barrel OF oil 10 be used In the torch
HIGHT parade tonight.
The Whi;lock factory has closed for the
week to give It's employees chance 10 EN-
Soy the Carnival. The Richmond Stemmcry
has taken similar action. The Allen & Gin
ter branch viii close Wednesday afternoon
and reopen Friday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15

corner First and Broad. deserves special
mention 1t is artistic in design. finished
in white and gold. handsomely decorated
with flowers and palms. and lighted up
with between 80 and 100 electric lights.
Great credit is due Mr.. Geo. Woodall.
Mr.. Tyler's decorator, who designed and
decorated the booth. He was ably as
sisted by Mr.. Jno R. Hooper. Jr.
The Gable Company are erecting very
handsome booth in front of their store
The booth is twenty by twelve and is
very handsomely decorated The Cable
company, who are extremely enterprising,
will fill their large and attractive booth
with pianos, monographs and all other
musical instruments. They have engaged
the services of Prof. Thomp son, of Cana
da. the greatest. performer of rag-time
music in the country. who will entertain
the large crowds as they pass up and
down Broad Street
Inc Edison photograph will be manipu-
Iated by an expert, and will no doubt
be great drawing card for the progress
slve Cable Company. Such merchants are
blessing to the community.
The booth of Julius Sycle &. SON is
attracting hundreds, and much interest
is being taken in the voting contest
which is being held there. The prizes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15

street is that Of the South-Atlantic Life
Insurance Company, which consists OF
gigantic safe SO constructed as TO carry
the appearance of great weight and soi9ci-
y. and ;ipify the basic ideas OF the COM
pany-strensth. protection. and home en-
terprise. the safe being built by q local
Eirm of safe makers. On the immense
Door of this vault is a huge combination
Dial IN silver. around whose circum1er-
ence is the following pointed inscription:
Economical Management, Prudent In
vesrment.- Careful Selection, Combine
fion hard TO Beat. The safe is east OF
aurphy.s Hotel. and is Illuminated by
lncandesoent lights.
among the most imposing booths is the
Meyer Store booth. designed in the mejes-
fio Renaissance style of architecture.
by Carr Ruehrmund. and executed BY
Bignor Dclyaha, the weil-known plastic
artist. THE Meyer Store booth Is lash
toned after one Of the celebrated build
iuEy at the paris Exposition. though
considerably modified. The material used
represents cas~rs marble effect. Tie
construction Of this booth is mos, sub
hnSnfial. and it could Withstand the ray
nges OF weather for good many years
when completed this booth viii stand
seyents-tiye feet long by twelve feet deep
IRON, TOP of dome to sidewalk thirty feet
while a heavy fiag-poie rises above the
.,,,fre structure about sixteen feet. From
the uuttress top of the two wings there
rise a number OF poles from which ny
sass OF all nations. over which towers al
fernatingiy. our own stars and stripes.
The general appearance OF the Meyer
Store booth is massive. but this Is re-
1eiyed at might by fully two hundred six
teen-power electric bulbs IN a verttab!e
network from the dome dagstaff TO each
corner of the structure. An interesting
feature of this booth is the electrical sign
(which projects over the street and can be
seen for many miles away. i. is source
of considerable pride TO the Meyer Store
that their electric sign and all electric
fighting was installed by their electrician.
nf. George II. Davis. and his able aEsis-
eants. The Fonshee-ssreet end OF this
Soeih Esa be GsYe.sa 10 the caTs ef faaa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15
MANY ATTRACTIVE BOOTHS.
Broad Street the Carnival Through
fare: 4 Pretty Sight,

al L lCaeS
One of the many attractive booths tnat
line Broad Street is that one at Fourth
Street at kautmanns. The architectural
design is after that of the Administration
building al the Columbian Exposition, Chi
cago, 1899. and is the subject of much IA
porable comment. The dome is lighted
with two hundred and fifty incandescent
iigats. The floor is divided into four de-
partments. each enclosed in glass, in which
are displayed silk waists. parasois. tailor
made suits, and other attractive novelties.
The booth is covered with dark blue
CLOTH, with waite trimmings, and is lighted
throughout with clusters OF incandescent
lamps, making 1t most attractive.
The Kaufman store is the largest whole
gale and retail house in tae South devoted
to ladies', misses, children's and infants
wear. The Kaufman store makes spe-
cialty of tailor-made suits. wraps. mill
merry and infants wear. and carry large
line of domestic and imported goods.
Fourqurean. Temple & Co. have erected
a most attractive arch in front of their
place of business, at No 429 East Broad
Street. In architectural design the struc-
ture Is most striking, and in decorations
most artistic. The cclors are most beau
kifully blended. and the whole is most
striking in appearance. The interior Is
neatly fitted up with comfortable benches,
chairs and lounges. while tables have also
been placed in convenient places. The arch
SIS a resting place will prove most popu-
lar and the well-known firm will receive
tne thanks of many weary sightseers. who
will enjoy rest in such a delightfully."- APP
pointed booth.
The firm of Fourqurean, Temple & CO.
IS one of the Oldest drs-goods houses in
the South. and is as well one of the best
known.
One of the most unique designs on the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15
CROWDS WILL Be
At LAUNCHING.
Torpedo Boat Thornton to be Chris
tened att O'clock To-Day
BY.Mlss MARY THORNTON DAVIS
BY MISS MARY THORNTON DAVIS.
Several Bands Of Music Will Be on
Hand to Enliven the Occasion-No
Speech-NI akins is OH the Pro-
srumme-PatrioticO Occasion.

Preparations have been perfected Tor the
launching of the United States torpedo
boat Thornton al o'clock this afternoon.
Arrangements for the accommodation OF
the crowds along the dock have been made,
and there will be no need for feeling OF
uneasiness. The space is ample for the
accommodation Of all who desire to at
tend the launching OF another Oh Uncle
SANS seafarinS vessels
There will be several bands of music 10
enliven the spirit of the occasion and make
it all the more enjoyable.
The pretty torpedo-boat has been painted
and prepared for the occasion. There is a
streamer of national colors overhead,
which is stretched from prov to stern.
The little. vessel will slide from the ways
on which stood the Shubrcl1 and the
Stockton, and from which they were
launched, just as little nine year-old Miss
Mary Thornton Davis, a grand-niece of
Captain Thornton, breaks the bottle of
champagne over the PROV and says, 81
christen tnee Thornton"
MISS DAVIS IS HERE.
Little Miss Mary Thornton Davis, ac-
companed by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Thorn
ton Davis of Worcester, Mass, arrived in
the city last night, and were escorted to
the Jefferson by a delegation from the
Richmond Carnival Association and the
William r. Trigg Shipbulding Company.
After dinner the party, with their escorts,
were driven about the city as well as down
Broad Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis. as well as Miss
Davis, are highly pleased with Ricnmond
and their visit here.
Little Miss Davis will be the centre of
attraction at the launching to-day, she
being the youngest girl ever to have chris
tened boat in Richmond
The party will leave the Jefferson in
carriages shortly after u o'clock, in order
to occasion no delay in the launching OF
the boat
There will be no speech-making. but the
occasion will be patriotic and inspiring in
every sense of the word.
The w. r. Trigg Company mas issued no
tickets to persons to go inside the yards
In fact. the launching will be a very SIM
pie affair. There will DE no ceremony
whatever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15
booth will be used for display and So

booth will be used for display and sale
purposes.
This firm is known throughout the en-
tire South for the reliable character OF its
merchandise and upright dealings with
all its patrons. in the store and through
its extensive mail order department..
Located as it is, SO centrally, and near
to all depots, car lines. hotels, etc. il will
naturally be one of the Broad-Street at
fractions of the Carnival.
Among the many handsome and at
traetive booths, that OF Julian ". Tyler,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15

the enterprising and popular clothier,
offered are for the most popular min
lister. ring; lawyer. a lap robe; farmer.
a hammock; fireman, a blanket. and
policeman, some shirts.
All day yesterday the booth was
thronged. and the most decided interest
manifested in the voting contest.
But this contest was by no means the
only drawing card, for an excellent
comedian is hard at it, all day long,
keeping his audience in good humor
with funny stories and pantomime
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15

of the Home Brewing Company. This
magnificent booth has attracted great
deal of attention. and much favorable
comment.
The design is that of long pavilion
with peaked roof, supported by heavy col
umns. The decorations are very handsome
and tasteful, and the national colors, red,
white and blue, are very much in evil
dence. The color of the boors is white,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15

w. G.. Huntington and children. Farm
Vile: Ben Lawson. Durham; Ernest Hay
wood, Raleigh; James n. Fuqua, Jr-. Rus
selviue. KY: Victor E. Wolf. j. Vein
berg. S. T. Warfield, Albert Iantzke. r.
S. Pautett and wife. /. Donenhan. New
York; DR.. and Mrs. Vim. L. Piatr. Farm
ington; L. R. Watts, Miss Annie Watts,
Portsmouth: J. f. Atwood. Mrs. F. c.. At
wood, Misses Virginia and Exdeth At
wood. Virginia.
Miss Farrar, of Amelia: r. L. johnson.
Jr., OF waverIy; Miss DoIIey. OK Fesers~
burg; G., II. Eican. z. ". Elcan. Saep-
pards: z. r. MINIS, OF Norfolk; Il. D.
Jenkins. H. IT. Whitehead. OF Far.nsii,e:
Hal. NJ. David, wife and daughter. OF
Norfolk; Edward Howard. OF Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15
Vile, and will have as her guest during
the Carnival Miss Bessie Holland

vile, and will have as her guest during
the Carnival, Miss Bessie Holland.
Miss Emily Pryor Christian. OF VIII
hamsburg is the guest OF Miss Braxton,
on North Eleventh Street.
Miss Louise voolfolk, of Ellisville
Post-Office, and Miss Kate Ellis. OF oak
land, Louisa county, are visiting MISS
Annie G. Welsh, 2613 East Grace Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Foreman, VINO
recently came to Richmond from Atlanta,
hava taken the residence at 315 Franklin
Street West.
The New York Herald of Sunday pub
fishes excellent pictures or MISS Etisn
Glasgow, Mrs. Adoiph Williams, OF TINS
CITY and one Of Miss Louise Booker. OF
Old Point.
Captain Stockton Heth, and tvs daugn.
ters Misses Virgi-.a and Pickett Heth. OF
PaS+ord arrived in the city last night,
and viii be guests at the Executive Man
sion during Carnival Week
Prof. Thomas r. Lorensburg, OF iate
University, the eminent Chaucer schotar,
Is In the city, the guest OF Colonel W. Cor
don McCabe.
Mrs. E. A. craighill. of Lync.lburg. viii
be the guest of Miss Harris, No; w Eass
Main Street. during this week Mrs crais-
nil was a Miss Hobson. eldest daughter
of the late Dr. Jy. Hobson. OF this city
Miss Mary Armistead Jones, OF Glouees-
ter county. will be the guest of Mrs. NJ. s.
Valentine, No. s1s West Franklin street.
during the Carnival
Badges OF Lee Camp Auxiliary can be
had by applying at No. s51a East Grace
srrset. to Mrs n. V. Randolph. CORES
spending secretary.
u- Gustav Baucnsnn. Of ch.caso. !s
,,s cues, OF Mrs. G. Percy HAYES. Of
South Fifth street.
Or. 6. A. Blan.on has returned to the
city.
Hotel Arrivals.
5etserson-1. W. Bryan rsarpost Ns.s;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15

Miss Louise Voolfolk, of EltsVlile
Post-Office, and Miss Kate Ellis. OF OAK,
land, Louisa county, are visiting MISS
Annie G.. Welsh, 2613 East Grace Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15

Miss Emily Pryor Christian, OF WI
Harrisburg, is the guest OF Miss Braxton'
on North Eleventh Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs Robert L Foreman, VINO
recently came to Richmond from Atlanta,
have taken the residence at 3lo Franklin
Street West.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15

Mrs. Gustav Baurnsnn, Of chicaso. !:
the guest OF Mrs 9. Percy RAVES. Q.
south Filth street,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15

Miss Louise Robinson and Miss DaIsie
Hancock of that city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15

Miss Pearl Porter, of Charlotte, is the
guest Of Miss Daisy Meador, 1lS South
Third Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15

Miss Laura E. Wooters and Mr.. Arthur
L. Bradley were married yesterday morn
ing at II O'Clock at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Woot-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-05-15

Badges OF Lee Camp Auxiliary can be
had nv applying at No. 51a East Grace
srreet to Mrs. n. Y. Randolph, cores
snnndirg secretary.