davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
JEWELRY FAD NOT POPULAR
Men Little IncIined to Bedeck Them
selves with Special Easter
GewHaVs.

The Easter jewelry fad mas not gained
very serious proportions among the men
in Omaha and when they buy It II usually
for some feminine friend. For the adorn-
ment Of the men there are special novel
ties in charms and scarf pins which 40
well with the Easter season. These are
usually In the form OF eggs, chicks or
rabbits. The more serious phase of Easter
is represented by religious smbiems. ouch
as the cross. but evidently most OF the
purchasers consider the day a festival
rather than religious day and they buy
accordingly.
Some very pretty watch charms are on
the market with the Easter sentiment in
terWoven in them, but they ana q very re-
stTicted sale in the west
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

mate. though singie-breasted coats will also
be popular.
So far from the seashore and its multi
tude Of summer resorts the outing suit
IN tho west must also do service In
most cases as a business suit; conse-
quently there is a tendency toward combin-
ing the main features Of the two. Hence
the light. soft fannels are not as generally
worn here az they are in the east, popular
favor turning toward thin worsteds and
chcvfots.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

nnd something that has not been vulgar
ized by popular use.
As 20 high OF low shoes the wearer can
suit his individual fancy. oxfords will be
extremely popular again this year, more
so probably than the high shoes. Most OF
the high shoes are OF the Butcher type
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
Vests with BinSinE.

For both business and dress purposes the
fancy vest is prime favorite and will be
worn this year more extensively than ever
before. In color they will follow the gen.
eral prediction for light gray and pearl
shades. This year the binding. which went
to'an extreme In width last season, viii be
narrower. The fancy creations which are
being shown are OF gray and pearl. with
very narrow black binding around the end
and across the pockets Both plain and fig
ured goods are proper and many shades
other than gray and pearl are being sold.
especially a brown body with white binding,
which seems to be popular.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
IBRANG!R!EI:!ASsIts;

DRUG DEPT.
rsGONSUI4TATIoN FREB.
Ladies may consult Nine Yale fres Of charge
en- all matters pertaining V Health and Beauty.
NINE. tYALE's BOOKs>ARE FREE.
EVER woman should have one Of Nine. Tales
Books They contain the most reliable informa-
tieh BEAUTY CULTURE .obtainAbis. Write
for enpy At They free
Address NINE NJ. YALE,
90. 800 Fun Ave-, New York City.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08

Golfers who do not care TO follow the
popular style of the regulation plaid golf
suit will continue to wear the loosely-htting
outing coat with light flannel trousers. En-
tire suits Of flannel will be worn consider
ably and will probably. before the end Of
the season, take the place to very great
extent OF the genuine golf suit. The
tendency away from the "fads" in mems
attire is marked in the case Of suitings.
and the old golf suit is likely to follow
the bicycle suit into oblivion.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
coat and Trousers Only.

The two-pieee outing suit viii lose none
OF its popularity II ante-season predictions
OF clothes are true 1t will take on many
varieties OF form and be very diversified as
TO material. AS IN business suits, hard
finish goods will be popular and will vie
with the light nannels for frst place. OF
course comfort is the hrst consideration and
loosely built garments will be the only
thing. Doubls-brosstsd sacks win prsdom-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-08
Frocls Goats Hold On.


The same tendency away from innova-
ton Is noticeable in evening dress. The
only change this year Is toward a broader
shoulder and a slightly wider lapel. Tho
white waisteoat is gradually growing IN
popularity and is surely replacing the black
vest for strictly dress occasions. The
change has already been affected in the east
and has made enough headway in the ex-
elusive sets OF western cities TO insure its
permanent adoption here. II is predicted
the time viii come when the black vest will
be considered almost improper for full dress
occasions. Whether or not this time ever
comes Il is certain the white waistcoat Is
steadily growing In favor with the well
dressed public.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-12

If you have anything to sell. sex
r. d. Bell. the city a~uctioneer.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-12

FOR RENT s room house, 200 e.
sth st. inquire of H. I. Nowlan. e1tf
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-12

Some bargains in small or large
homes. Both city and country. See
r. d. Bell. 8St6
FOR RENT Nice furnished rooms
for light house keeping. 912 North
Richardson. 91t3*
Good bunch of stock cattle to trade
for nice residence. See Us at once.-
Carlton & Bell.
WANTED Man to cook on ranch,
Inquire 314 N. Richardson Ave, or
at Record office. 91t2
If you would be interested in a
good ranch proposition, e us at
once.-Carlton e Bell.
WANTED:|Inside wireman, apply
Saturday at Gunsul, 300 N. Main L
WANTED.
An experienced saleslady for
our store at Carlsbad, N. M.
Apply at The Morrison Bros
Store. inexperienced need not
apply.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-12

Figure with B. F. Smith when you
want buggy .painting. Phone It's. TIT
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-10-12

For small or short loans. see r.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-14
UNION COUNTY'S OFFICERS
FOR ENSUING TERM.
Several Changes, In County Offices.

The Democratic primaries are
now over, and the officers who are
to serve the county for the two
years coming are now selected.
Several of the old officers 90 back
to their duties, while others must
step down and out, giving way to
new choices of the people.
Mr.. ID. b. FAINT, reelected two
weeks ago, continues his duties as
Superintendent of Education. w.
w. Johnson takes up the duties of
Probate Judge.
The county officers are rs follows:
B. F. Townsend, Senator.
H. G.. Little and J. G.. Hughes,
Legislators.
w. w. Johnson, Probate Judge.
J. l.. Hames, Coroner.
ID. B. FAINT, Superintendent of
Education.
J. H. Bartles, Treasurer.
J. b. Lancaster, Auditor.
c. H. Peakc, Master.
JOS. Sanders and w. Fowler
Bobo, County Commissioners.
Il. J. Bctenbaugh, Supervisor.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-14
Herman Smith Cured.

Young Herman Smith, the eight
year old son of Mr.. J. d. Smith,
who was bit last week by the dog
supposed to be mad, is now cured
and perfectly well. His father
took him to Charlotte for treatment
and not to Atlanta as he expected
to. The doctors applied the stone
to the wound, and it stuck about
two minutes only. This shows
that there was some poison in the
bite but not that the dog was mad.
The doctors said the dog had
probably been poisoned. They
gave assurance that no further
trouble would be to the boy,
guaranteeing their treatment.
The dog was traced and found to
belong to Mr.. Hey FAINT at Mon
arch. 1t died on last Saturday
MIR. FAINT supposes that some one
poisoned him.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-14
Negro Child Dead. Probably From
Starvation.

Last week Sergeant Evans, who
is ever watchful, came upon a case
that is little out of the ordinary.
1t was a negro child dead, in the
house of Isaac Ferguson, who lives
in the Humphries pasture settle
ment, in house owned by Mr..
Milton MeNeace. Ferguson said
that he had treated the child, who
was three year old boy, but had
had no doctor. DR.. S. G.. Sarratt
examined the body of the dead
child and expressed the opinion
that he had died of starvation.
Ferguson and his wife have sep
arated, and once before he has left
his children locked up in the house
so the neglect theory is plausible.
No action was taken in the case,
there being no coroner for the
county at this time.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-14

Miss Lizzie Lee Hydrick, after a
very pleasant visit in Union, re-
turned home Wednesday. She
was the guest of honor on several
occasions during her stay; a dance,
moonlight picnic at the forest and a
reception by Miss Ruth Foster.
Protracted services will commence
at Sardis church on Sept. 10th
Two services will be held on that
day at II a. m. and 2:3O d. m.
Dinner will be had on the ground
Ladies are requested to bring bask-
cts. L. B. Owens. P. C.
Mr.. H. w. Edgar, the we'll
known undertaken of II. E. Bailey's
establishment left Monday for Au-
gusta, where he will take a special
course in embalming and funeral
directing. On his return from Au-
gusta MIR. Edgar will stop in Co.
lumbla and stand examination be-
fore the state board for certificate.
He will return to Union about No
vember 1st and again take charge
OF the undertaking department for
Mr.. Bailey.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-14
Fair Forest Letter.

Dear Editor: There is work,
work, out in these parts just now.
Cotton is opening very rapidly.
1t was my lot to attend good,
old fashioned picnic at Mr.. c. p.
Bishops Saturday, where hash,
chicken, pies, cakes, and, Oh.
well lots of good things to eat were
served. Those good ladies made
me enjoy it to the fullest. | am
faring sumptuously these days in
spite of the busy time.
This week terrapin bugs are play
ing havoc with early sowed turnips
here in this community. They
leave the tops parched and dead
like the army worm, but it seems
that they are not bothcring the
later varieties.
/ have on my table a rural route
directory which is neatly gotten up,
and | think it is worthy of commen-
dation on the part of rural route
patrons.
1t seems to me that Absence
makes the heart grow fonder" from
the home coming of one of
Americas greatest statesmen, Will
liam j. Bryan. If the country
will welcome him to the White
House two years hence, surely a
Democratic president is ever at our
service. OF course a man can be a
useful man and not be president Of
the United States, or any other
country, but l think Bryan could
show his greatness to his utmost
capacity if he were president.
There will be lot of moving
around among renters another
year, from what | can learn. |
guess 9 cents cotton can't please
many people anyway.
: Well after all, contentment is a
great blessing. | never could enjoy
Gods great love to me when my
soul was bitterly stirred within me.
But o. the Joy of having your soul
quieted within by sweet contented
spirit, after long, stormy youth,
is truly gift from God. But there
may be many deeds done there
that one will try to undo, and
restore perfect confidence in him
or herself, which in many cases
can be done, and thereby make a
more perfect contcntedly life.
Miss Emma Sparks and Mrs. r.
7. Bailey visited Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Estes, Sunday, at Cross Keys.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.. Greer visited
Mr.. w. S. Lawson and family
Sunday.
Miss Leila Bailey of Union at
tended the picnic Saturday.
Gracious God, thy love is great!
AS we sorrow pine and wait.
Oh! May we then faithful be,
Doing all good things for Thee.
A. j. G..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-14

Mrs. Ann Jeter, who has been at
the home of Mr.. w. E. Thomson
since the death of her nephew, A.
w. Thomson, returned to Column
bia on Tuesday.
Mr.. A. S. Haywood, of Savannah,
stopped over in Union Monday with
his college friend, Mr.. S. R. Perrin.
Both these gentlemen left for Glenn
son college Monday afternoon.
Miss Minnie Hollis, of Greenville,
arrived last week and has charge of
the millinery department of Mrs.
Wilburn's store. Several young
ladies will assist Miss Hollis this
fall.
Rev. M. l.. Banks, pastor of the
First Methodist church of Chester,
preached for the Bogansville church
last Sunday. He has been at West
Springs for some time, and returned
home Monday.
Mr.. Yancey w. Bobo, son of Mr..
w. Fowler Bobo, of Santuc town
ship, has accepted a position as
salesman in the Lockhart Company
store. He began his duties last
Friday. =.
Mr.. Frank E. Sanders, who is
now fireman on one of the South
ern's trains, having headquarters at
Columbia, was sick all of last week,
and came home to Union this week
to recuperate.
DR.. Ethan w. Foster has moved
his dental parlors from over the
Merchants and Planters bank to the
front rooms over the Peoples bank,
and there he is now prepared to
serve his patients.
Mr.. H. r. Acton, of Baltimore,
spent from Saturday to Sunday with
his brother, Mr.. J. G.. Acton, of this
city. Mr.. Acton is travelling sales
man for Lubin-Lyon Co., a whole
sale mating and carpet house.
Mr.. w. j. Ringer, who has for
several months been clerking at
the 'shanty," left Tuesday for Po-
maria, where he has accepted DO
sition with Mr.. T. E. Hentz, who
runs a general merchandise bust
ness at that place.
Miss Annie Belle Davis, of Sam
tue, arrived in Union Monday and
is visiting her uncle, Mr.. w. HI.
Sartor, and other relatives. She
leaves next Tuesday for Littleton
Female college, Littleton, N. G..
Miss Davis is, daughter of Mr.. F.
E. Davis, one of the most prosper
Gus farmers of Santuc township.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-14
LOCAL LACONICS.
Happenings of Interest
About Town.

Mr.. J. G. Long, Jr. spent Sun
day in Jonesville.
Mr.. Sidney Goss left Tuesday for
Clemson college.
Rev. T. B. Owen, of Santuc, was
in the city Monday.
Miss Mary FAINT, of Santuc, Wis
tied Union this week.
Miss Nellie Garner, of Seneca, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. D. d. Rich
ardson.
Mr.. J. NJ. Little, the merchant of
KdAon, was in Union on business
Monday.
Mr.. d. H. Wallace spent Sun
day with his family at West
Springs.
Mrs. j. F. Caudle, who has been
visiting in Charlotte returned home
Friday night.
Miss Bessie Lynch, of Greer, is
visiting Mrs. w. w. Cooper, on
Dawkins avenue
Mr.. A. c. Cave is now occupying
the house on Virgin street owned by
Mr.. j. X. Hamblin.
Mr.. S. Craig Little, of the Spar
tanburg Herald, paid THE TIMES a
R~Ssant visit Monday morning.
S7dessrs. Dudley Beatty and Will
son Arthur left Tuesday for Glenn
son. They are both '06 graduates
of the Union graded schools.
Miss Sallie Thomson accompan-
led Mrs. Ann Jeter to Columbia
Tuesday, and will be there about
two weeks before returning to Union.
Mr.. G. H. Hadley, of St. Louis,
is the guest Of Mr.. G. H. Thurston
this week. Mr.. Hadley is contem-
plating making Union his home.
Mr.. j. f. Matthews, of Green
! vile, spent Sunday with his broth
er, Mr.. E. M. Matthews, the super
intendent of the Union Cotton mills.
Miss Bernice Going left Tuesday
for Greenville, where she is now en-
gaa in working up advertisements
for The college magazine. She is
business manager of this magazine,
Isaqueena. Miss Going will gradu-
ate from Greenville Female college
this year.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-14
A School Picnic.

The pupils of Tinker Creek
School and people of the neighbor-
hood had picnic in the grove near
Mr.. Jim Carter's on Saturday,
Sept. 8. The day was enjoyed by
all who were present; but all too
soon the crowd had to part and
each wended his way homeward.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-14
Ice Cream Supper.

The ladies Of the Woman's Mis-
sionary Society of the First Baptist
church, will on Friday afternoon
and evening from 5 to 10 O'Clock,
serve ice cream on the Beatty lot
next to the Baptist church. The
public are invited to assist in this
effort on the part of the society.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1906-09-14

Now is the time to subscribe for
THE UNION TIMES.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11
Chimneys.

Chimneys are modern-that u.s. Chin
neys with fireplaces and fues. None
Of the Roman ruins shows chimneys
like ours. There are none in the re-
stored buildings in Herculaneum and
Pompeii. Roman architects complain
ed that their decorations We're smoked
up. A kitchen in Rome was always
sooty Braziers were used In the living
rooms. The chimney Of antiquity con-
sisted of hole in the roof. The
wealthy Romans used carefully dried
wood, which would burn in the room
without SCOT. The modern chimney
was first used in Europe in the four
teenth century. The oldest certain &C.
count of chimney places it in Venice
in 1347.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11
County Court,
County Court.
Before Hon. H. G. Wick. County Judge.
SAG County I'M SS 81 Pemb aHoiA' SO.


Before Hon. H. G. vtck. County Judge.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, L.
County Of Pembins.
In the matter Of the estate Of Arngrimur Arm
crimson, deceased.
Thorbjorg Arngrimson, Ad-
ministrstrix.
Stephen Arnsrim.on, sigur.
dur Arngrmsop. John Arm Notice OF Sale
crimson: Sigbjosg ANrng.im ~ . ise
crimson, minor, and Ste:
pheD EyolfsOn, Especial
Guardian for said minors,
Respondents
NOTICE IS HHREBY GIVEN, That in pur.
suance Of an order Of license therefor duly
made in the above entitled proceeding by the
Judge OF the County Court Of said county, on
the 10Th day Of May, A. D; 1905, authorizing the
undersigned to sell the real estate hereinafter de-
scribed al public auction. for cash
l, the undersigned. Thorbjorg Arngrimeon:
Administrative OF raid estate. will sail the real
estate hereinafter described at public auction to
SALE at the front door of the postofce at Gsrdar.
III the County of Pembina and State OF North
Dakota, on Wednesday. The 18th day Of ,une,
A. D. 1905 at the hour Of one O'Clock il the after.
noon of said day, such sale TO be made subject
to confirmation by the Judge If said County
County.
The lands and tenements to be sold at said
time and place are situated in tn. County OF
Pembina ami State OF North Dakota, and de-
scrbed as follows, that is to say: The north
half of the southeast quarter Of section number
four ~ of township number one hundred and
ffty.nlne (l59) north Range number fifty SIX
(5G) west of the fifth principal meridian, con-
tar ing about eighty ESQ., acres, more or less &C.
cording to the Uuited States government survey
thereof.
Dated at Gardar. North Dakota, this 10th day
of May, A. d. 1906.
THoRBJORG ARNGRIMSON,
As Administrative.
49, T.; SMl t rEiEKsoN, atorney ior admins
lark River, Walh Couny. North Dakota.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11
esesessesessseessseeseess,
!: Real Estate
:: Transfers

Oddur Johnson to John Myrdal,
sex Of neA. "a, 81 nw4 and
neA nwA. 35-159-56 ........ 34OO 90
Emma Hutton to Joseph Morri-
seq, 9-159-51. ............... 1900 90
S o McGriff to Chas Pemberton,
lots 81 to "a, blk 8, St. Them
as. .................. lUO w
Thos RYAN to VIM Newell, VIZ
Of lots % and %, blk 2, Ryan
Add to Canton ...... ....... 80 90
] HI Coiston to E Vatusdal, ct
al, WI of VIZ. 22-262-58 90. 1900 90
VIM T Souder to E E Fatusdal,
ct al, eH of eK. 22-l6256. -. 1900 90
Eleanor Vaughn to Eugene
rnung, 81 sex, Z, ne4 of
ne4, 20-l63-56. .............. 24OO 90
Rheuny Robinson to F A Ho!-
lleiay, swA, 11-16O-5 ....... $500 90
Lars G Ott.son to Jen Larson,
ct al, swA 81 nwA neA nw4
and ny SEA swA sex, o.
27-l63 81 Observation-Disclosures. 5000 90
D Park 10 L c Bollar, ct al,
SEA, 24-162-53. ........... 64OO 10
James Sculthorp to Emma E
Wells, lots ID to Is, blk 9, st.
Thomas, Park add. .......... 200 90
F May er to Andrew Hornung,
ne4, l7-163-56. .............. $500 90
] Bllckenstaff to Spurck g. Grigs-
by Land Co, SEA, II, nw4,
2l-l63-52 10000 90
Spurck & Grigsby Land Co to
c H UIrich, sex, II, nw4,
21-l63-52.. ................1O 10000 90
H Ryan to NJ F Murphy, e1z
Of VIZ, 31.159-55. ............ 1000 90
Allan d Holiday 10 F A HalIi-
day, lots l. 2. 3, block 2, Can
ton NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 700 90
$ Gndmundsoe to A Halliday
lot II, blk l, Canton. ....... $50 90
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11
Sold and Guaranteed by
T. r. SHAW, Druggist.
Notice OF Final PROOF.

Land Office at Devils Lake, N. D., March 2st h
1905.
Notice is hereby given that the sollowin
named settler has died notice of his Intention to
make final proof In support of his claim. and
County Judge of Pembina County. North Da-
kota, ct his Office in Pembins, North Dakota,
on May 2!th: 1906. viz:
sw4 of section %. twp. 16l N. OF Range 81 W. In
Pembina County North Dakota. -
He names the following witnesses to prove his
said laud, Viz: Otto Nelson, Charles 81. Storey,
Robert J. Menzies and Israel Black, Ill Of
OLE sERUNaARD, Il.
Register.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11
Marine Information.

do you ever catch any whales, cap
tainf" asked the fair passenger on the
ocean liner
"Often, ma'am." answered the digni-
fed captain.
"How very wonderful! Please tell
me how you catch themY'
1--WE drop few of the old salts on
their tails, ma'am."
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11

Have you weakness of any kind stom-
ach, back. or any organs of the body?
Don't dope yourself with ordinary medi-
cine. Hallister's Rocky Mountain Tea
is the supreme curative power. IS cents
It. R. Shaw.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11

1t pours the oil Of life into your system
1t warns you up and starts the life blood
circulating. That's what HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain does. IS cents, Tea or
Tablets.-T. r. Shaw.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11
How England Got the Cont.

Strange effects have strange causes.
What gave most English families Of
the upper class the govt was the treaty
that brought in the heavy wines of
Portugal, much too heavy for use in
this climate.-Dr. Emil Reich.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11

Have you pains in the back, inflam-
nation of any kind, rheumatism fainting
spells, indigestion or constipation Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea makes you
well, keeps you we'll. IS cents.-T. R.
Shaw.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11

In the British museum are books
written on oyster shells, bricks, tiles,
bones, ivory, lead. iron, copper. sheep
skin. wood and palm leaves.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-11

Grand rugs made from old carpets
Write Mpls. Carpet Cleaning and Rug
Factory, 112 18th St. NJ, Minneapolis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-20
HOME FOR AGED WOMEN.


Thursday WIN be Donation and Reception
Day.
Next Thursday will be donation and
reception day of the Home for Aged
Women, Gilpin avenue and Harrison
street.
The circling year has again brought
the customary annual donation day
and again the managers appeal to a
most generous public, that has for 80
many years made this much needed
institution a possibility. This year,
on account Of the enlarged family, the
managers are prompted 90 make even a
stronger plea for help than usual, and
judging from the past, have the COM
forting assurance that the friends OF
the home will not fail in this great
need 20 contribute literally toward the
support and comfort Of these aged and
infrm ones, who are the objects Of
their solicitude. The public is most
cordially invited 20 visit and inspect
the home on donation day and the
committee will deem il q pleasure to
welcome all visitors.
The committee is as follows: Mrs.
Alice j. Rumiord, Mrs. Mary s. Pyle,
Miss Elizabeth Stroud, Mrs. Lizzie
Wollaston, Mrs. Emma KittinPer, Miss
Albina Phillips. Miss Annie Porter,
Mrs. Adelins Lobdell, Mra Sarah
jackson, Miss Mary Chambers, Mrs.
Margaret X. Grant, Mrs. Elizabeth
BrinRhurst, Mrs. Anna Sellers, Miss
Mary Wilson, Mrs. Edith Craig, Mrs.
Mary ID. Malone, Mrs. Francis Down.
ing, Mrs. Mary L. Hawkins, Mrs.
Matilda Horn, Mrs. Caroline Reynolds,
Mrs Isabella Beadenkopf, Mrs. Anna
Hazard, Mrs. Mary b. Martin, Miss
CLARA X. Murgatroyd.