davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-30

Chas. Watson n Tsad Greek. Is
visiting his uncle, Judge Frank Dale,
Of this city
Ex.Gov A.. J. seay. OF Kingnsher, is
here as one Of the energetic statehood
workers.
Ed L. Dunn is mp from Oklahoma
City today talking statehood. ED is In
favor Of the Fairbanks bill.
Fred Edmonds, Of Helena. Okla, is
a visitor in the city. He is a member
of the firm OF Edmonds & Kneeland.
Miss Maybelle Painter is visiting
her sister Mrs VIM. Farrlnger, Of
Winfield, Kas
Mrs. j. NJ. Burlington. OF Oxford
Kas., is the guest Of Mrs. a. o. Far
quharson
Mrs. A. Price Overlook. OF St Joe
: is a guest of the Royal hotel.
Mr.. C.F Tatum Is over from Enid
General Twamley and family have
gcre 20 New York
Major Paul Jundt gave a luncheon
TO the Hungarian orchestra members
last night
Judge McAtee, of Enid. is in The city
today attending the statehood conven-
tion
John l.. Brown. attorney for the
Antisaloon league. is in the city today
looking after matters Of the league.
A. II. Geisler of Timberlake is a
statehood convention delegate that IS
in the city
J. c. McClelland and wife. Of Pond
Greek. are guests Of the Hotel Royal
Col. #. c. ST. Clair, Of Kingfshei,
Is visitor here today. He is an
energetic worker for statehood, .nd
for an exhibit at the Fan-Amerlcan ex.
position.
w. S. Wishard and J. b Nicholas. Of
Arapahoe, are statehood representa-
tives here today
w. S. Search. of Shawnee, is here
today.
Dr. Johu Threadglll is up from Nor
man. He joined the Oklahoma City
delegation here
II. c. Wallenstedt, Chas. Knox and
E. d. Clarke, Of Perry, are statehood
ers here today attending the conyen-
ton.
John c. Moore, Of Enid, is a dele
gate here today.
r. J. Barker, OF Crescent Guy, is a
visitor here today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-30
wHlpPlNe posT AaoLlsHEp.

Scripps -Mciae Press Assn.
Dover Del, Jan. 80 The state sen.
ate has passed bill aholishing the
whipping post and pilory, by a vote
OF II to g.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-30

Congressman J. II. Bankhead, of Ala
bama, one OF the mostinduential mem
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-01-30

should be without your remarkable rem
edy. As tonic and catarrh cure j
know Of nothing better"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
ROYAL TRIBE OF JOSEPH.
TO PRINTERS.

st. Louis. April "a. 1901
Sealed proposals will be received by the
UNDERSIGNED at hts office in the City Hall
MONDAY. APRIL Q. 1901.
for the printing and binding OF
1900 ASSESSMENT NOTICES.
having IL changes on face OF notice.. ana
printed in two colors Of ink. To be num-
bered from / to 5000, consecutively. To be
bound i'm bundles of 100 notices each, sewed
with Irvine and backed n frontedr with
strong MANILA paper. the first bundle TO be
numbered from l to 90. the second. lo TO
1879, and so on. Ruling to be crossWfse ana
lengthwise- Quality Of paper to be either
Regent. Acme. Pluto, Monarch or kings
Of brands will be allowed. and the paper
must be full weight or the work will DO re-
jected. The successful bidder to name his
brand before commencing work. For kind
Of ruling, style Of printing and general ap-
pearance see specifications on file In the As
To be delivered on or before May u, 1901.
The sum of ore hundred dollars to be de.
posted with the City Treasurer. his reseipe
10 be attached to the bid.
No bids shall be considered In which thero
shall be any erasures or interlineatiOn3L
All of said assessment notices shall bear
the imprfnt of the Allied Printing Trades
Council of St. Louis. Missouri" and no bids
viii be entertained pursuant to Ordinance
No. 13,411, approved July q. 1888 except rom
parties who have the right to print on the
ass essment notices the said imprint.
Bidders will state price fer the job com.
plete.
any PATRICK R. F1TzGIBBoN.
REGISTER.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
OPENING OF SULLIVAN AVE

The following named persons and parties
and all others who may be Interested in the
matter of the opening Of Sullivan avenue
nance No. 1894. are hereby notified that the
City Comptroller has placed the special tax
bills for said opening in my hands for col
days. during which time said special tax
bills may be paid without interest or addi-
tional costs, and that all such bills remain
ing unpaid on the 26th day Of June; 1901.
will bear interest at the rate of six 60 per
cent per annum, and that the payment Of
any such bills remsining unpaid on the said
legal proceedings.
following named persons and parties, viz:
Dunn, W. B. Clopton. william i. Ciopton.
Emily c. Clopton. her guardian ad Item;
Jane Frances Dunn: Cathsrine Resale
Nellie Donohue. Robert Langley, George 8.
Brown and Lizzie. his wife; William Dodd,
Joseph p; sIppy, Theodore Rich Real Es-
TOPPER Frieling. Howard s. Walker.
deity Realty Company, Albert H.
Herman, August Linders. William Snow.
Anna u. Welner. Mary II. Fisher. Jacob
Schwenk, Sophia Hasten, Henry Lunsmann.
lessee: Maria H Helena ma, fapsen: Eredsrick
Beinert. lessee; Lulu Mittier. Wilbur f.
Boyle, trustee under win Of Jemina Lin
dell, deceased; Henry A od H11e,sgrass. Charles Charles
iGk OelIermann. lessee; Jennie Charpiat.
Lindell Real Estate Company, Gertrude
Lindeil Real Estate Company. Edward c..
Dameron. Fannie E.. s~packman; Adam
Spackman and John D. Davis; Mary ".
ter and Emma. his wife; karOlina Rueck-
Ter, Matthias Mooney and Rosanna Mooney.
Catherine Gushing wife OF Patrick Ed. An
ma w. Rolf. James Meagher Mary McNary.
John j. McNary. William F. McNary and
Mary L. Griffin. John Stanton.
L. F. HAMMER, JR.,
Collector Of the Revenue.
St Louis. Anril q 1901 fdTHGnl Z
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
ALCOHOL WANTED.

Office of Commissioner Of Supplies.
City Hall. April ., t10l.
Sealed proposals will be received BY tho
II o'clock m. on
For furnishing the Board of Health with
Is barrels wood alcohol, IS per cent either
Manhattan or American brand.
To be delivered by May s. 7S
AS per req. Is.
Call at Commissioned Of SuppHee. TOR
blanks and other information.
Bids must be in duplicate. free from al.
teration or erasure. and to both the ofig1.
nal and duplicate must be attached a copy
Of this advertisement.
All bids having any alteration or et4suro
thereon will be rejected.
The Commissioner reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
FRED c.. MEIER.
Commissioner OF Supplies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
MACADAM WANTED.
OFFICE OF

OFFICE OF
COMMISSIONER OF SUPPLIE&
City Hall. April q 19g1.
Sealed proposals will be received By the
undersigned. to be opened at his ONCE at II
o'clock m. of
MONDAY NEXT. THE eth inst.
40 squares macadam. as per specifications
To be delivered in South Basin Compton
Hill Reservoir. as required.
Call at Commissioner of supplies for
blanks and other information. aasf
Bids must be An duplicate. free fSoH ale
~teration or erasures. and to both the 0fi91-
nal and duplicate must be attached q COPY
Of this advertisement.
All bids having any alteration or erasuro
thereon will be rejected.
The Commissioners reserves the rtUhS to
reject any ~ :" FRED c. ME1Ea.
Commissioned Of Snpplf1A
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
COTTON MATTRESSES
WANTED.

Office Of Commissioner Of Suppl,eE
City Hall. April q, 1901.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned, to be opened at his office at II
WEDNESDAY NEXT. MAY !.
For furnishing the Insane Asylum with -
cotton mattresses, 4 inches thick. to ft
beds " feet nine inches by six feet two
and a half inches.
Submit samples Of cotton and ticking
Delivered at Insane Asylum, st. Louis
No., free of freight or carriage.
Bids must be In duplicate. free from ale
teration or erasure, and to both the ortg1-
nal and duplicate must be attached a copy
Of this advertisement.
All bids having any alteration or erasuro
thereon will be rejected.
The Commissioner reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
FRED C.. MEIER.
Commissioner Of Supplies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27

~. ST. ALDEMAR COMMANDERY. NO.
NJ IS. knights Templar. will open in extra
GgSSr conclave this Saturday evening at .
60 o'clock end confer the Order of the Tenn
pie. Stated conclare at : O'Clock: All Temp!arS
cordially invited. w. n PORTEOCS,
Eminent Commander.
W. p. Rickart. Recorder.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
HOOKS. ,PAPERs.

WANT to buy law. medical and other good
John Lica:ian, bookseller. 9Th and Market.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
RED MEs.

MINNETONKA TRIBE, NO, a, IMPROVED
Order Red Men. meets every Friday at Druids'
Hall, southeast corner Ninth and MARKET street4
daily Invited. Members expected TO attend.
z 2. walker. c. q =. zse Wsisut q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27

MOUND CITY COUNCIL. NO. la.
A National Union. meets on second and
~ fourth Fridays each month at How
Vs. ards Hall. corner Garrison avenue
TA<0 and Olive street. at 3 o'clock. Next
49, regular. meeting. Friday. Arrii -.
Cigars and award for abundance.
r. T.. GUNN. President.
Richard E. Berger. Secretary.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27

FACTORY for Sale CT Lease-Rl10 N. 18th ST.
for manufacturing, with 100 It. ground IL desired
Rosenbaum Hauschulte. 2i57 N. Broadway.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27
OF HONOR.

eA UNITY LODGE. NO. a51. X. OF H.,
HXEM meets first and third Saturdays at Mon
XMN roe. Hall. southwest corner Broadway
ArN and Monroe street. All knights Of Hon
or invited to orr meetings.
WIN. MAY. Dictator. 1924 Madison street.
Peter Barth. Reporter. $685. University etreet.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27

-
wANTEp-Congenial couple to Join self and
wife in renting neatly furnished detached fiat In
shady Hammett place; very reasonable. Gail 49,
Hammet1 place Sunday afternoon or address Y
112, Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-04-27

15.RooM MODERN WEST END HoME.

Hot water. heat hardwood finish on first door.
two baths: cost to build 3 years ago: $780, lot
est Park on Delmar boulevard. Prizes. 5000 .
"a. Republic.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-01-29
SPRING SEEDS.
Columbus Co., n. G.

correspondence of The Progressive FARMER.
Farmers who sowed clover and
grass seed last fall will find many
bare patches and even bare fields as
soon as the soil begins to warm up.
While the fall is the best time to SOW
Clover anL g1uss seed II the latitude
of North Carolina, fall drOughts
have to be reckOned with. The
drought of the fall Of 1900 was long
and severe. 1t has damaged fall
seedlings and in some neighbOrhOOds
prevented the usual fall sowings of
crimson clover.
The writer sowed 100 pounds of
cleaned or hulIed crimson clover in
a cotton field near Raleigh in Octo-
Der last. Present prospects are that
he will not get his seed back. Sow
ings Of native seed, Ii chaf, i. e.,
uncleaned. made at about same time
have done very we'll. Most Of the
cleaned crimson clover seed handled
bv seedsmen is imported-mOstly
from Germany. This seed is not accli-
mated to our conditions and is very
far inferior to native and locally
grown seed. This seed should not
be hulled, but always sown in chaf.
Probably all the clover tribe catch
better when unhulIed seed is used.
The American red clover crop of
1900 was nearly failure. The price
of this seed is now high and ad-
vancing. It has already appeared
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-01-29
SHOULD THE STATE RAISE PEAFUTsl

The farmers Of Northeast North
Carolina say not, and we think they
have Justice on their side of the case.
Mr.. w. F. ButterwOrth has written
ringing letter upon this subject.
Commenting upon it, the Scotland
Neck Commonwealth says:
'Mr. ButterwOrth' contention,
coincided with by many farmers in
this region is, that inasmuch as the
State can raise on it's farms all the
other products in abundance, such
as cotton, field peas, wheat, corn,
etc, without coming into unequal
competition with any particular ter
ritOry, it ought not to jeOpardize the
prosperity of the farmers Of this ter
ritOry by raising d large crop of pea
nuts, which are raised nowhere else
in the State.
at is stated on good authority
that the State has sixty thousand
bushels of peanuts on hand now and
d merchant in Scotland Neck, a pea
nut buyer who is all the time we'll
posted, said few days ago that if
the State did not have this large
amount of peanuts on hand now, the
farmers here would be getting a dol
lar a bushel for their peanuts in
stead of seventy and seventy five
cents. "
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-01-29
Raleigh, N. c., January q, 1901.
sHREDDING CORN.

A Farmer Who Took the Advice of The Pro-
gressive Farmer and Bought Shredder.
Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
Just a few words about stover. 1t
may help to take the scare off some
of our good farmers who just will
keep on pulling fodder in the labori-
Gus old way.
I bought a shredder and cutter
head combined last fall from the ST.
Albans Foundry Co and am we'll
pleased with the quality of it's work
and capacity. You simply have your
corn stalks, fodder and shucks torn
into fine hay, all at one process. My
stock eat it freely and are keeping
up in better order than they have
heretofore. Cattle and mules eat it
up very clean; sometimes you may
get double handful from feeding
a two bushel basket full The refuse
is just nice to make fine manure.
Brother farmers, save all your
feed by cutting your corn near the
ground. Do not lose half your feed
by pulling fodder any longer. Get a
shredder and shred and cut your feed ;
it does go so much farther and stock
keep up so much better on it than
they do on feed thrown to them in the
rough state.
III just give little failure made
by shredding about One-third of my
crop before it became dry enough.
hauled it to my barn in four weeks
after cutting and shocking it. The
weather was very favorable on it
and it seemed to be dry ; [ shucked it
out on the stalk, which no one need
fear doing Ga person can shuck very
near as fast as can the old way)
Next day l shredded d portion of it
and packed it down in my barn as
tight as a man could pack it, and in
month or so there was little white
mould all through the centre of the
bulk, but my stock ate it up clean
The sap had not all gotten out of the
pith of the stalk, and being packed
so tight caused it to mould. The
balance of my crop was packed away
under shelter until November OF
December, and then l shredded the
balance, which is keeping all O. K
r. O. CATE.
. Orange Co., n. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-01-29
Orange Co., n. e.
FERTILIZER FORMULAS FOR HOME
MIXING.

The Executive Committee of the
New Jersey Board of Agriculture
asked Prof. E. B. Voorhees, to pre-
pare list of fertilizer formulas
to the soils and crops of the State
These formulas were issued in a
pamphlet of twelve pages and dis
tributed to farmers with charge.
Since they are equally we'll adapted
to soils and crops of many other sec
tions, we copy here portions of the
pamphlet, including few of the
formulas.
For Field COrn-NO. l. Ground
bone, 25O pounds; acid phosphate,
500 pounds; muriate Of potash, %
pounds. No. 2. Cotton seed meal,
200 pounds; acid phosphate, 900
pounds; muriate of potash, 200
pounds.
Apply of either formula 200 to 300
pounds per acre on MANFRED soils !;
300 to 500 pounds on medium soils
without manure.
For forage corn or silage dried
J.oJI may De substituted Iot cotton
seed meal, in whole or in part as
more n trogcn is needed.
For Oats.-NO. l. Nitrate of soda,
200 pounds; tankage, $50 pounds ;
acid phosphate, 600 pounds ; muriate
Of potash, so pounds.
On good soils use 200 to 300 pounds
per acre; 300 to 500 pounds on
medium soils without manure.
For Wheat.-No. /. Nitrate Of
soda, so pounds, tankage, 25Opounds !;
acid phosphate, $50 pounds muriate
of potash, 50 pounds.
No. ?. Dried blood, $50 pounds ;
tankage, 100 pounds acid phosphate,
700 pounds; muriate of potash, 80
pounds.
No. 3. Cotton seed meal, 300
pounds acid phosphate, 600 pounds ;
muriate of potash, 100 pounds. Ap-
ply the same as oat formula.
For Early Potatoes.-No. /. Nj
trate Of soda, 100 pounds; sulphate
of ammonia, 100 pounds; tankage,
100 pounds; acid phosphate, 500
pounds sulphate, or muriate of pot
ash, 200 pounds.
No. 2. Nitrate Of soda, so pounds {;
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-01-29
HARRY FARMERS TALKS.


Correspondence of The Progressive Farmer.
How often do we see farmers ask
merchants or postmasters to write
letters for them. If they want to
order something they must get some
one to do the writing. This is some
thing to which school teachers should
give more attention. Every boy and
girl should be taught to write ordi-
nary business and social letters. The
writer knew a man who attended
college who did not know how to
order barrel of -four from the city
Boys and girls, you can get copy
books with business forms in them.
You can practice at home during
these long winter winter nights and
in short time be able to do your
own writing. The nice letters writ
ten to Aunt Jennie show what boys
and girls can do. Harry Farmer
likes to see these letters and wishes
all the young readers would write
occasionally.
Do you make as many sweet pOta-
toes to the acre as you would like?
If not, in making up your fertilizer
order add 100 pounds of sulphate of
potash and 300 pounds 13 per cent.
acid phosphate and scatter it along
the rows with your other manure
and note the result. [ have seen
kainit used in the place of potash. I
knew a farmer to get 100 bushels of
potatoes by using fertilizer in addi-
tiOn to his other manure at a cost of
only $2.89. IF you can get ashes you
will not need any potash, as they
contain enough for ordinary crops.
Here is one fact that each farmer
should always keep in mind: it is the
top bushel or pound that gives the
profit. If your corn costs you S. per
acre to make it and sells for so cents
per bushel and you only make ten
/ bushels per acre, you will be no bet
ter off at harvest than you we're at
planting time. But suppose you
make Is or 25 bushels per acre, that
means a profit Of $3.50 or $3.50. So
you see just what mean by the top
crop or clear profit. Here is place
for that account book mentioned in
a former article.
The Legislature may want to tax
something to increase the public
school fund. You can tax the dogs
and help that way two important in
dustries-sheep and eggs. A few
years ago there we're large fiocks of
sheep all over the country and if the
number decreases in the next 25
/ years as it has in the last two decades
they will be as scarce as deer. How
many eggs are destroyed by the half
fed dogs no one can tell, but the
number is great. Ask some of the
women folks and see what tale they
will tell A good dog is useful and
should be we'll taken care of. 1t is
the hungry cur whose owner cannot
feed him that does the mischief.
HARRY FARMER.
Columbus Co., n. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-01-29
No49

that unscrulpulOUs seedsmen are i'm
porting European-grown clover seed
and selling it as American seed.
Some of them are mixing with red
clover seeds not true clovers, but
millets and trefOils. These adulter-
ants are of nearly the same size and
color as red clover and are apt to
escape the notice of those not expert
in seed examination. AS a general
thing farmers of the South will do
we'll to avoid spring sowings of
clover this year. Where the stand
of clover or grass from fall sowing
is too poor to be allowed to grow, it
will be more prOfta BILE to plOw the
field up and resOw with the Burt oat,
or a mixture of Burt Oat and com
mon vetch-V ViciG sGtiVG. A good
mixture of above is one bushel of
oats and 80 pounds of vetch The
oats can be bought in Raleigh and
probably of most seedsmen for about
70 cents per bushel. The vetch costs
So per bushel of so pounds.
Where Improvement of the soil is
the chief object the sand vetch
(Vjci0 ViIJOS0) is much superior to
the other species. 1t is, however, of
little value for hay, as stock will not
eat it unless starved to it. Both
these vetches and also the Burt oat
may be sOwn anywhere east Of the
mountains from February goth to
March 10th. They are all very hardy
and not liable to damage from cold.
But late sowing is likely to cause
loss from rust of oats and mildew of
vetch.
No farmer should buy any clover
or grass seed this spring without
first securing a sample and having it
tested at the State Department of
Agriculture. Such tests are free to
farmers. GERALD MCCARTHY,
Botanist n. c. Dept Agriculture
The Country Gentleman in a re-
cent issue printed a letter from an
employee of the Chicago stock yards.
He says that the thousands of bar
rels of OleO that leave the stock
yards are not for export as many
think. ''These barrels are filed with
anything that can be 'prOcessed' and
deOdOrized and turned into OleO oil,
and then delivered to the factories,
When these barrels are emptied they
are returned to the grease producers
and filed again. This is the prin-
cipal ingredient in the finely cOlored
butterine which is carefully gotten
up for the retail trade. How about
the product of the packing houses or
the stockyards? That is put on the
market in bulk packages. In these
every fat product that cannot be dis
! posed of otherwise finds it's way into
the butterine, and is shipped all over
the country and sold as low as eight
cents a pound No tallow is sold
from stock yards nowadays. But
terine demands it all. Soap manu-
facturers, candle manufacturers, etc,
! have to seek their stocks elsewhere
I have seen the business of oleo grow
till everything in the fat line is util-
lied in it's production. The demand
for oleo oil or fat has so increased
that the stock yards plant has intro
duced deodorizing processes, so that
all kinds oil inferior fats and offal
can be turned into products that go
/ into cleo -
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-01-29

Will you do US favor? When
you write to any man who advertises
in this paper please state that you
saw his advertisement in our col
HmnS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-01-29

If you receive more than one copy
of The Progressive Farmer, hand to
a neighbor and ask for his subscrip-
tiOn.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-11-25
A Novel Party.

On last ThursdIy evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. IL. Burnett entertained in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. d. A. Paine Of
Eugene, who ere visiting at their home
The form OF entertainment was that OF an
old fashioned singing school, ard variety
Of college and old-fashioned songs were
sung. J nnC n was also an interesting
feature Of the evening. A vocal solo was
also rendered by Miss Huelat. Miss
Evelyn Calbreath contributed music
throughout the evening. Dainty re.
freshments were ais served and discus
sed at length. The guests we're DR.. and
Mrs. W. T. Williamson, DR.. and Mrs.
j. +. Calbreath, Mr.. and Mrs. E. O.
Cross, Mr.. aud Mrs. II. b. Thiesen, Mr..
and Mrs. John Rowland, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. b. Fleming, Mr.and Mrs. Ali Moorea,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rowland. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. II. Raymond, Judge Wolverton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Breyman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Breyman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Claud Catch, Mrs. Edward Weller, Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Hirsch Mr.. and Mrs 1. L.
Patterson, Mrs. f. M. Waite, Miss Mir
lam Huelat and Miss Edna Price.