davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1902-09-06
DEA OF THE CASH REGISTER.
Il oaas e Al OhIo Has Vhns He
We WatshiaE the HaohiaSFy
- N Ocean Steamer.

"A hotel keeper watching the ma
shinery Of a big ocean steamer work
ing in midoeean received q mental Eug-
gestion that resulted In the modern
.ash register" said C. G. Eakin. Of Day
ton, o. the inventor OF the first cash
Iegister was Jake Rittie. hotel keep
sr, Of Dayton, o., according to the Kan
Tas City Times He was on the way to
Europe several years ago. when he was
invited TO look at the machinery that
propelled the steamer that was con-
Veying him across the sea. The chief
engineer showed the hotel man the APP
paratus that registered the number of
revolutions Of the propeller.
"'Why wouldn't the same idea be a
good thing TO keep track Of a eaGh ae-
eount?' the hotel man asked. Tam on
my way to Europe. and some Of my
employees might be rubbing me back in
Dayton. If could invent a machine
TO keep a cash account I would make
fortune The hotel man hurried home
to begin work on a cash register. He
did not take his trip through Europe.
but took an early steamer hOmeWard
bound.
THE modern cash register is the re-
suit OF the idea the Dayton hotel
man caught while watching The ma
chinery Of an ocean steamer. OF
course, improvements in cash registers
are made every month. but the prinei-
pie Of all Of them is the same"
The broad ax., 1902-09-06
10 as A HOUSE SERVANT.
Indiaa BoTs ana Girls Have 81 Late
Bsea Taking 60 HoasswoFk
tn the west.

Indian schools all over the south
west have recently adjourned for the
summer. and the EtudentA are being
employed very rapidly by those who
keep servants. The Indian boys make
excellent cooks, while an Indian girl
once trained, il fine maid Of all work,
a mOdisb hairdresser and endowed
with an Unborn taste which becomes
picturesque when combined with q
few civilizd touches. The system Of
training now bestowed upon the red
children At school teaches them to be-
come Eervile to their superior-the
Palsfaes, and the present generation
In training have become so aecus-
toned to serving their paleface teach
ers that they are more than willing
to enter the household as servants.
Herein may lie the solution Of the
Servant-girl question->for a time, st
least. says a western exchange.
Indian youths are strong. agile. and
II brought up BY the right kind Of
methods, are perfectly willing to work.
They are healthy and quick Of limb.
This makes an excellent combination
for a servant. Statistics Of the Indian
taken recently show that Of the $1,000
workers among the various tribes,
5000 Of them are employed as helpers
In the houses Of palefaesG. You never
see the Indian servant at his or her
best until you visit the home Of an old
Indian agent on one Of the ressrva-
A4onn
The broad ax., 1902-09-06
GOOD FOR JEWELLERS.
Ptng-POAg Il Said 90 Re HaFd q
WatShSs Hnd the RspaiFSF
wan PFoat.

"Ping-pong il q fine game" said q
jeWsler, who does . lot Of repairing,
70 q Sun man. mo outdoor OF in
door sport has ever given us so much
70 do. It Is surprising how many
persons have broken their watches
since the game became q fad, says
the New York Sun
you see, people play the game
without removing their coats OF
waisteoats. In the excitement they
forget about their watches, and the
first thing . man knows his time
piece bounds out of his pocket.
Sometimes il strikes the table, but
wherever It does fall the watch Is
damaged.
That is not all. A player may tie
his watch to his pocket, but stin IL
gets out of gear. The constant jump
ing around and the swinging of the
arms disturbs the works so the watch
has TO be brought to us to be regu-
lated
Il have had as many women's
watches ss mems to repair. The
women are sven more careless than
the men. Their watches dangle from
their shirt waists, and a. q result
the watch jumps around like . wealth
ercock In q gale Of wind
-surprising a. Il may seem, my in
come from repairing watches has al
most triPled since the craze Of ping
pong began"
The broad ax., 1902-09-06
QUESTION OF CONSCIENCE.
TIE View Taken OF Il ~ = CIssk e
when an Honest CustomsFBS-
turned I've csnes.

"SOme follCH," said . store clerk,
according TO the New York Sun. are
too honest. Now I've had somebody
come in to me when the boss was
standing BY. somebody that had
bought -omething Of me the day be-
fore, and hand over two cents and
say:
"'You gave me two esnts too much
change yesterday, and I've brought
Il back
He couldn't rest, you see, that
man, until he'd got that two cents
OF his conscience and returned II.
But in getting rid Of that load him
self he simply shifted il onto me.
Here's the boss standing by when
that two cents il returned: and the
boss says TO himself. with his eye on
me:
Him! If you make a mistake of
two cents, you'd make one Of two
dollars and so, you see, that super
honest mans return Of that two
cents may do me a lot of harm.
The meaning Of which is. II 1 can
make myself clear. that we don't
want to be too blamed honest. A
man can be too honest and worry
himself over trifies that he ought
not to bother over.
II Ehnuld say that II the honest
man must bring two, cents back let
him turn it in some time when the
boss wasn't round"
The broad ax., 1902-09-06
rRrY THOUSAND n Cash.


a. Italian bankers Of Elizabeth and
lIs.-Tv streets are fling their show
800 with greenbaeks IN an sf-
q attract trade and convincs ths
n. that one has more money than
otbsr. In the window Of one
.ksr $4,000 IVES on exhibition one
4 recently, says the New York sun
y, Of all denominations were
.-.vp carelessly around the window.
,,r,cting crowds.
sTbsm amt all real money" r.
-,TEsd one woman. "thsm's inita.
yea" replied q man IN the crowd,
hats the genuine long green we an
Tuggle for"
7 never fought dore was dat much
-ousy in de world" ehimsd IN q
urged boy.
Two Italian lsborerl got into en- AZ
wneut a. 20 the amount OF cash in
4, window. One thought there must
-, been at least 8, OO0. OOe.
About noon two men with long whIs-
IN stopped their vending wagon IN
rout Of the place. They had come
,..r from the East Side Of town.
what? Tirty tousand dollar In dot
5ussW all der timel" exclaimed one.
DOT Is it." replied the other. ~Tt
sirf TOO much for bank, VhatP"
no; but look atdsF interest which
4 4 losing every minute. What a
6amefulneEsI INTEREST," Lost inter
stH,SOO q year"
The broad ax., 1902-09-06
EEAP-YEAR BIRTHDAYS.
rUuIlus Society IN Berlin Whtah Il
20 Held . Big CslsBEatiOa
IN I0OG.

Herr Montsur, q worthy resident
q Berlin, il over 20 years old, but
EM celebrate his eighteenth birth
a,y on February 90. 1904. He IL pres-
Gent Of the Berlin society Of lean
yslE children, the one organization
q rs kind in the world. The men,
IN haVs had no birthday csIebra-
f1n for eight years. the extra Feb
nary day having been omitted in
BOO according TO the rules of the
HiOmed calendar. Therefore the
usisty is planning q great eolsbra-
eoa on February ., 1904. A COM
Eiitse Of arrangements q already
q work, and something oxtraordin-
~ may be expected, a. on account
q The soeiety's curious origin many
prominent persons have interested
&snsslves in the matter.
he month Of February in 1885, By
he way, was even more interesting
thIn that which win be marked bT
tie unique Berlin celebration. II
bad no full moon. and In that was
The most remarkable in the worlds
history, for never before had such q
ling occurred. January Of that
yslr had two full moons, and so had
March, but February had none.
How extraordinary this event was
nay be judged from the fact that
loeOrding to the computation Of
astronomers Il win not occur again
iF asOO, 1000 years.
The broad ax., 1902-09-06
no.r-. EnrIi.h n s,or,.

'When Gen Louis Botha passed
through Vryheid q few weeks ago, {"
says the London Chronicle, ''the i'm
preston given by his good spirits was
that he was pleased with the 'terms'
The English commanding officer went
out to exchange cOurtesies with Botha,
and our infantry gave him q guard
Of honor until he joined his own
burghers q few miles out Of Vryheid.
All this is as might be expected, but
q strange Incident occurred. The Eng
lish officer in charge Of the escort Eaa
presented 70 Gen Botha's secretary.
Jaeobus De Wet who had been three
years At Oxford. and 20 his aid-de-
camp. Louis Eslem, also varsity man.
They were evidently anxious to get
speech with our Lieutenant, and their
hrst words were: ''Who Won ths boat
racsf
The broad ax., 1902-09-06

Ths only successful substitute for
ne uqiy g-ggles worn By automobil-
lists are said 70 be q ven Of mica In
vented b. Partisan milliner. Il IL in
tended for the use Of ladies who object
q the dishguring eject Of goggles A
rtest Of mica IN the form Of q Vizor, set
close q the face. Is attached 70 the
cap. II IL q great Improvement over
ths Ordinary devices icr protesting ne
The broad ax., 1902-09-06
Cleaner Transportafion.

Some statistical losses are hailed
with pleasure. New York city Is glad
20 hear that Il has only 65.oss horses
and 1926 stables. compared with H.
74s horses and A.64s stables in 1895
Electricity and automobiles are re-
sponsible for the change. and it Is an
Important one in the direction Of clean
ar Etreeta.
The broad ax., 1902-09-06

Sheep and cattle cannot pasture
over the same territory. Where tie
sheep wander the grass f. Cleaned
with the devastation Of = prairie Ore.
and the odor s. such that cattle wnI
for weeks ahun fhs range.
The broad ax., 1902-09-06

TIE following notice sppears on
signboard near Port Clinton, Pa;
'Noiis. Take this roat 60 Port clinton.
You cant triFe over the Pinfe-creek
Bridge. she s. zoo Poora. and ahs 8
fantsup. suprowiser.'
The broad ax., 1902-09-06

Insane because = white woman Had
refused 20 marry him Evans Brady. o.
fun blooded Indian. died 81 BeIeTun
hnEnitaL New York. recently.
The broad ax., 1902-09-06

Gosnold. the smallest town IN Massa-
chusetts, comprises those little speels
Of land which. beginning at Woods
Hon a. the shOulder Of old Cape Gods
right arm. extend seward tin they
tsrminats II that fatal reef Of The Sow
The broad ax., 1902-09-06

The exhibition Of einematograph
pictures showing the operation re-
Gently performed on the Hindoo
twins. Radiea. and DOOdica, has
awakened . storm Of disgust in Vienna.
The pictures show all the horrors Of
the dissecting room. and the dreadful
sontortions Of the limbs Whsn under
che knife.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-29

There is no cough medicine 50 pop
uIar as FoIey's Horey and Tar II
contains no opiates or poisons and new
eY fails to cure
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-29
JED" BARKER
Is Getting Ready to Remove to
Akron.

One Jared Barker, of Bath township.
who has been very much in the pub
lie eye. locally. for the last six months,
is arranging to remove to Akron. The
object of his coming here is TO take
charge of the Office of Sheriff, about
the 1st of January. He is now ar
ranging for a public sale at his farm,
Dec. 8. Already he has rented his
farm to a man from Pennsylvania. and
the management of his saw mill has
also been transferred.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-29

c5orh- Hare Z 5o1a5e- Ezzz. rH,s s1zs
draw 0U1 threads zz6 rE1 x. sar q
border- Two 0- nhrse 3-a maine saa-
orr,f and zrEe1 rssha1a Tbe zsysszx
nzsT be uz1- 0f Eza1eensng=z ers1e
payer. frinzzd Gsi5en rs1- ez1-Lzzis.
grains q eDrB srrwE * rz-zsa s11
southern sralLzX mar 5e us.s1 - 5es-
r5on ciz2ndel5@-z- e,c srs1 E-zse e7rn.
stock wf-h sz2zE z7CElS and rznez
used for the eezz-r pSsce Sf rns tsH5z.
sgnf0wsrx- scxlEE df esrz- es1assA
pumpkins and zBESea+rs1 nay be pssd
IN dern1zunz rhe han and ro9rns 1sr
this a1Itr Il hs III eTsr1x frle-
ttoz- use The pmrs1zs a. zzrzrzs- In
the dzFExar hsr h7B1Gn- 1gwEz ana
.pianrs-
Fog Ise pnprorr cake Ise Saur
eale nixrEE- wien ezxs II cs6E CT
ft IN scfBs ak.1Gr IN az1cn wsde and
four goag make Errss layer ezEss ky
filing with aranGe bc1E e.rsr ezeh
ole Tfrh ssfu- bs1Zad 5t1nx and enrer
tricky w1Th Eopc1ru- IL rn-H uxzr a
IIrrse hrIgEr cs6sr- es5rr a few q me
pspeorn cakes wrrh Pspnr1 nGe1 u
Cd suEr Do D5c 1rzzr o. Hs rz1
ear Of enrr- whA.a slnr5d 10 saEpen1-
ed Ike rse masrsesne nzu r5s eAAz,as-
Leg bF nat1e-enasrzc ar Ez@ rsh5sra.
\ center r5-ee far tns Exh6e Eay Re
made Of popenru halls hezssa r psrz-
mid form have Ss1Cs EsE;x zE-s- szEne
raj and ssSuze Ysfl7w- ulsia1x grange %
yellow btiag far srrer Thass. win
a border of rrssn leaves VIII give ma
effect Of chrYEu1Lss1IEu1sE x-sgPsd -
ge1ter-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-29
The
New
Code
An Up-f0.Dsfe Review
Of How II win Affect Akron

It's now time that every citizen of
Akron was beginning TO understand tho
new code which will 60 into operation
next spring. or course. there will al
ways be q whole lot of technicaIities
that only the lawyers can interpret but
q general idea of fits provisions can be
rasped by eTery one. According to
the code. there are II cities and 6o3
villages in Ohio. Twelve villages I'm the
state are above The 1000 mark, includ-
ing Barberton. Following is a general
review of the code. a. IT affects Akron:
The city must be redistr1cted into
fseven instead Of eight wards This
means that the new Council will be
composed Of II, instead of 16 members,
with the President having the right to
vote only IN cases Of q de. Seven Of
the Ccunciimen viii be elected from
wards. ana three ~ well az the Presi-
dents. by the city at large. Council
men win Zach receive not less than $1bo
q yeaI. but the President. who viii be
Lseutsnant Mayor, win. Of course, get
DorA
The present Chief Executive, Mayor
Doyle, Win not have the right to veto
any aets Of the present Council, whils
Il y redistrscting the city under the
provissoos Of the new code. This opin-
so1 has been given By Solicitor Esgate
Hhs present Council viii be the whole
I ming "a adjusting the affairs Of the
Eesp 70 tbs psovisons Of the new code
a II wzn 6x the salaries Of all the ofilcers
bf ne city and have everything in read
tneB for fhe new code to go into efrec,
abouf the second Monday in May.
The frsf election under the new code
vii be held on the first Monday ir
April 1905, ard all appointments ar
fc be made not later than the first Mon
day I'm June.
In addition to the IL CouDcilmen, Il
4 ~fH be necessary to elect a Mayor
Treasurer, Auditor. Solicitor and mem
bers Of the Board Of Public Service
fuumber to be fixed by CounciD. Th'
4 rest Of the positions Will be filed b,
4 appointments made principally by tn
4 Mayor.
The Police court arrangement will ne
naain about SIS II is now The Mayo
will be police judge but the City Sc
Ecifor will be prosecutor, in addition {
his other duties
The Mayor. who will be elected for
term Of two yean- will have authorit
Il make all Of the principal appoint
neuts and veto acts Of Council
The executive power will be veste
E the Mayor. President of Council Au
ditor. Treasurer. Solicitor. Department
Of Public Service and Department @
Public Safety.
Council viii be the legislative brancf
zx nor, and the members will be allow
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-29

Wednesday evening. De- ?. MID
week social viii be held at the rooms.
To which al young women are eor.
daily invited. This eutertafnnenf
will b. similar in character TO the
Saturday evening froIles. and - h>id
that all young women may envy the
hospitality Of the association, many
being unable to srtend the Saturday
social
The class in stenography meets every
Monday and Friday evenings se Tn.
The class has grown 80 racidIy that
| T. may become necessary 70 form a
second one Glasses will he formed in
any study and at any time when there
is sufficient number Of applicants.
II is never too late TO leave your AZ.
plIcatfon with the secretary cf the
rooms
The Sunday meeting VIII BE- led By
Miss Adelaide Brouse. Do nor forge,
the time or place. Every SUNDAY at
40 at the association roous i1 the
Garfield block Come and s5erd the
kour and bring your frtenfs-
A book shower" will be held rhfs
evening Books suitable fdv sus
library and subscriptions for
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-29

Next Tuesday. Dec. 2, will be the
43rd anniversary of the execution Of
John Brown. at Charlestown. Va. for
his part in the seizure of the Harpsr's
Ferry arsenal as the beginning Of
great pIan for the liberation OF the
slaves. The anniversary has come TO
pass unnoticed and almost unthought
OF. save by the older people of Sum-
init county, but in me minds of such
men as Historian ;. A Lane, Judge
n. ID. TibbaIs and others the events
of ~ years ago are as fresh as are the
occurrences OF a year or two since to
younger men. Jorn Browns residence
for q number of years in Summit coun-
ty. prior to his going TO Kansas where
he came by the sObriIuet, 'Old
Ossawatomie.- through his connection
with the border troubles over the
slavery question. had made him a
Summit county man. On the day of
his death Akron and Summit county
did not forget him. People who were
n sympsthy with the cause he repre-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-29
A Startling Surprise.

Very few could believe In looking
at A. T. Hoadley, healthy, robust
blacksmith of Tilden, Ind, that for n
years he suffered such tortures from
rheumatism as few could endure and
live. But a wonderful change follow
ed his taking Electric Bitters. Two
bottles wholly cured me-" lie writes,
"and I have not felt q twinge in over
a year." They regulate the kidneys.
purify the blood and cure rheumatism,
neuralgia, nervousness, improve diges-
ton and give perfect health. Try
them. Only so cents at c. B. Harper
& Co.'S drug store.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-29
OLD BROWN HOME
ON PERKINS HILL
Suggested That Akron Arrange For
Its Permanent Preservation.

sented looked upon him-some as a
martyr, others as one whose zeal ex-
ceeds his wisdom-but TO a man they
Iameuted his death and honored him
and his cause on the day he died by
hanging fags at halfmast and by a
great public meeting in which Brown
and his many virtues We're extoIed-
Hudson which also was Browns
place of residence for several years.
and where a house he erected and
lived in, is still pointed out 10 visitors,
similarly honered him. IL has been
suggested-and the suggestion Is
worthy of consideration that IL the
time comes when the Portage Golf
club no longer occupies the John
Brown house on Perkins hill as club
quarters. and there is likelihood Of it's
being torn down, the city of Akron
should secure the property and arrange
for its permanent preservation The
interest i'm these old buildings OF his
torical Interest Will be vastly greater
when another 43 years shall have
rolled by than it is today.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-29

magazines foe agr rss1i~r tss8s w1H Re
xrareSuHy Fp,,sfvs1 gnfsrrrazbsn win
also be xfveu cB1rrr-5nsE 1be aHH1fis-
tim wSrS eve-TpE~-s 1r's a hdE sub
Fser AMI Fsu VIII he Ezssrsase,d- 1sss
u u.sfs-
We arr zfssf 70 snDsr11s 1ss Titsr q
Tfss Helen y BsrDes- S1,e - tbe xa-
rfana1 CRY Secretaries on w@s-ssesy
nexr- JIhH Barres wac vET seaars N
forming SIR Aszsrisrlsu- B-ase Vrer
a year ar5l ant he- nsarF f-5s-ds wi
he glad of tie 0gSor-rrf-F % E-ssf bar
szsfn
Tie Friday srs1alT BEbe riiaeE las
sa s1r0lIzerr se - gr r. Desired 10
raise tffs nnnzber 80 -. ss rhzs sazrss
az sr1dy u-16er o1e q t1s k@sa Batss
scholars IN the cry VIII o. s1ns1rlsrzy
hae.s
The History eIas= VII b. g7ss5sasd
oze week er erro1zz 1c M BE,,aza IN
Wednesday sTelfrx
Thr5Izh rhe e01--ssF q 81e af ne
fness nz1zfcizzs n 1se err. rccsg N
s5rEcriGE vii h.s given - ABsoeizzs11
n1emoerx- at an exeesss1En-aT Esw Ersns-
Inf0rruarfon nzaF BE- Fad f-rsD tie Sec-
rstsrF rpzzrE1z IRIS z-1e-yns at@er-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-29
TABLE AND KITCHEN
Practical Suggestions About What
to Eat and How to Prepare Feod

These articles On the necessarily sb-
sorbing topic Of food are carefully
prepared and based on knowledge cf
chemistry as applied to cooking and
practical infornafion derived from acy
tuaI experience
FIRST VOLUME
Conducted by Ida Ames willis,
Marquette Building. Chicnso, TO WHOM
all inquiries should be addressed
All rights reserved by Banning Co,
Thicago.
sCALD CORN NEAL
Most cooks not versed IN corn meal
doin's do not know how important II
is to seaId the meal before making il
up in batters. especially the yellow
meal In fact, the granuIated yeE
low corn meal requires more than
scaIding to make it digestfbfe 10 mosI
stomachs. II first made into uzustl-
and then into batter IL viii n0c be
swallowed in half raw state and thus
impose on the digestive organs a task
they will resent: that Of attempting
to do the work of Onward digestion
which should be accomplished by ths
cook by scaIding the meal As the
preliminary stage
A MAIZE PATTY
This is one Of the most delightful
of fall entertainments and can be ar
ranged with little trouble
For the menus cut piece Of maize
coIored paper the shape Of small
ear Of corn. write on this the meuI
then with a drop OF mucilage fassen
the menu in the center Of a Leaf of
corn husk. fasten Iittie silk toss on
fringe of silk paper to rte point Of
the leaf and roll up the Leaf TO lnok
Ike an ear OF cufn- lIe WIKI - ksA~"
of pale green or maize cnIoret hebe
ribbon. Or the menus can he written
on maize-coIored paper and either
an ear of corr outlined on eacl card
or IL you are handy wffh your pez,
little harvest or farm scene siseschess
In the corner
The menu may consist OF cream &C
corn soup made yellow with yoih OF
egg. corn oysters. corn pop-oversl egg
croguetfes. with cream sauce India q
corn pudding. coffee popcorn eaks-
maize pudding
Use unbIeached cfiessecIoCiI far table
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1902-11-29
dali and T.. A. Lindemueh.
HOSPITAL STAEF.s


oficerss-Dr. W. g. Jacobs, presi-
dent; Dr. l.. 3. sweitzer, vice presi-
dent; Dr. II. d. Todd, secretary.
Consulting surgeons:--Dr. W. e.
Jacobs, Dr. L. $. Ebrfght. DR.. c. w.
Milliken.
Consulting Pbyslcians:--Dr J. r.
Boyd, DR.. W. w. Leonard, DR. VIM.
Murdoch. DR. l.. s. sweitzer
Visiting surgeons:-Dr J. W. Rsbe.
DR. II. n. Jacobs. Dr. T. G. Parks. Or.
ID. II. Cranz, DIR. A. F. sippy.
Visiting Pbysicians:-Dr. r. e. Reed,
DR.. X. b. Carter, DR.. o. d. Childs, DIT.
II. d. Todd, DR.. J. ri. Seller. DIR. A A.
KohIer.
Gynecologists: DIR. I. c. Rankin, Dr
George VI. Todd.
Oculists:-Dr. A. T.. FoItz, DR.. J. g
Grant.
Anaesthetists:-Dr. g. A. stauffer
Dr. ]. II. Hulse.
DIR. f. 8. Underwood, psthoIogist
Dr. II. I. Cozad. clinical psthoIogist
DR.. ID. Fl. Lewis. ear. nose and throat
DR.. T. F. Waters. dentist: Dr. w.
Chase. bacteriolozist.
LADIES' AUXILIARY BOARD.
Oficers:-sfrs. VI. J. Beck, president
Mrs. r. L. Ganter. first vice president
Mrs. George w. Plumer, second VIC
president; Mrs. Ira NJ. Miller. secre
tsry; Mrs. L. VI. Wolf, Treasurer.
Members Ladies' Auxiliary Board
Mrs. W. 3. Raymond: Mrs. Henry Per
kins, Mrs. w. G. Jacobs, Mrs. F. n
Mason. Mrs. George Plumer, Mrs. Fl
j. Shreffler, Mrs. L. NJ Wolfe, Mrs.
wv. Kelley. Mrs. F. Fiebeger, Mrs. q
W. Curtis, Mrs. Henry sprain. Mrs
Philo, Mrs. NJ. ]. Beck, Mrs. Ira VI
Miller, Mrs. F. Adams, Mrs. r. I
Ganter, Mrs. Louis Loeb, Mrs. Greer
Mrs. NJ. Louer. Mrs ". O'Neil, Mr.
IA. Holm, Mrs. F. VI. AtterhoIt, Mn
VIM. Murdoch, Mrs. P. Yockey, Mis-
Emma Whitmore.