davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-27
Chicago Inter Gee.


laws be delayed by the legal machin-
cry until such time that there can be
no doubt of their wisdom and justice
than that every popular Wfim that
ruffles the surface of the sea of pub
lie life be made into a law, which after
the whim that caused 1t has passed,
away. will either be useless and unen-
forced, or enforced to the detriment of
the public for whom it was supposedly
made.
The cause Of equitable railroad rates
is lasting one. Justice to both sides
is all that the American people ask
for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-27
NECESSARY DELAYS.
lMnscatine Journal.l


We in this country have not yet
reached and never will reach the
place where we will stand for any
thing that is actual or virtual con-
fiscation. But if, as is firmly believed
the two-cent fare will not depreciate
the receipts of the railroads to harm
full extent, then despite the occasion
al legal setbacks to individual statutes,
the cause Of the two-cent fare is here
to stay since it is both right and Just.
and such things as are right and just
must in the end after the formalities
have been thoroughly complied with.
be constitutional, under our constitu-
ton.
Our courts are our best, in fact our
only safeguard. from the efforts OF
frenzied law makers. and it were far
better that the enforcement of new
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-27

The Des Moines Tribune notices
that The price of pork goes up stead
lily. but the market for dukes remains
with indications of de-
cline"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-27

ing of the burlington. Cedar Rapids
and Northern railroad. and almost
wholly due to him that the branch line
which now makes this city headauar-
ters was constructed. He at different
times made generous gifts to the city,
among which is the bell at the Meth
odist Episcopal church. In his long ana
useful life he accumulated vast for
tune-somewhere in the neighborhood
Of a million, yet his was useful and
active life to the end.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-27
WHO KNOWS?
fSioux City Tribune.)

ISIOuX .NIly ITIUUlIe'y
The first word Senator Allison sent
home after he reached Washington last
winter was that there will be no imam
cial legislation by this session OF con-
gress." Within 30 days from that date
his Iowa friends We're claiming credit
tor him as the joint author OF the
Aldrich railroad bond booster, which 1t
10 now sought to commit the party to-
Does the senator still expect to Kill
10 Has he been honestly for it at any
time? Was he a joint author OF the
bill or only lending his name so as 10
have IAN anchor to windward?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-27

lustration of the demands of metropoI-
titan life Ladies In Iowa still manage
to get along with the same old broom
stick.
Having done all in their power for
year to convince the travelling public
that 2-cent fare means no excursion
rates, the railroads have announced
the return to those same rates.
Speaker Cannon wants congress 10
adjourn early in May. He evidently
agrees with eN-President Cleveland
that the country needs a rest.
The cowcatcher of locomotive on
AN Iowa road recently picked up
cow This is one of the few cases on
record where it has been shown that
the proper function of cowcatcher is
to catch cows.
The price of meat is being boosted
again. The meat men must have rea-
son to believe the public is getting
mold OF a niue more ready casi
Some good friend of Governor John
son, of Minnesota. should tip 1t off
to him that he is disturbing the happy
family" cage in the democratic me-
nagerie.
The man who called the German
parliamentary reporters swine has
apologized, and business in the reich
stag has been resumed. The press
seems to be potent over there, after
all
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-27
Somewhat Different.
Roston Herald.l

The duchess Of Marlborough ex-
plains that she hasn't become So
cialist, but that she is busy helping
The poor instead. Here's distinction
with a difference.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-27
Iona Newspapers
DEATH OF A BENEFAcToR.

DEATH OF A BENEFACTOR.
(Dows Advocate.)
Hon. Stephen L. Bows, in whose
lonor this city was named, passed
way at his winter quarters at Day
.ona, Fla, last week. Mr.. Bows will
niger long in the memories of our peo-
Die, not so much because of the pros
,erous town which stands as lasting
monument to his memory, but more
because of the fact that it was he who
vas mostly instrumental in the build
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-27

on the coin and 1t may be that by that
simple act of repentance the whole
financial trouble will disappear says
the Clinton Herald.
Referring to LaFollette's recent
speech the Dubuque Telegraph says:
"All the vultures but Aldrich left, and
he remained to defend his child, the
legitimate offspring of the union OF
high finance and politics. No vulture
ever liked LaI'ollette and none ever
will. His patriotism repels the breed
The Des Moines Tribune notices
that The price of pork goes up stead
lily. but the market for dukes remains
stationary with indications of de-
cline"
"The safety of one child is worth
more than the lives of a million times
as many dogs as there are in Cedar
Rapids declares the Gazette. even
admitting that most of the dogs in this
>ity are noble members of the brute
creation"
Nov one of two things Is true" ar
CUES the Des Moines News, that there
have been no tariff thinkers in Iowa,
in the offensive sense of the term, or
that republicans are now tariff tink-
ers Insofar as this was the basis of
the standpat alignment the basis is all
gone"
Ten per g the party elected
the delegates he state conventions:
at least % per cent will take part in
the nomination of a SENATOR insists
the Odebolt Chronicle. mo We'll in
formed standpatter will wager dollar
on Alisons success at the June pri-
mary"
The Sioux City Tribune submits
that, if Senator Allison is engaged
in the daily discharge of routine du-
les of his arduous work in the sem
tie" the recording angels who keep
alb on the workers there have been
very negligent"
There never has been, and there is
1ot now, one logical reason why the
rincipal of protection should not be
xtended to our shipping industry"
avs the Cedar Rapids Republican, "and
he moment it is extended adequately
re shall have a merchant marine that
will be the pride of every American
20 matter how far he may be removed
IS to his residence from the sea-"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-03-27
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES

"In God We Trust will go back
on the coin and 1t may be that by that
simple act of repentance the whole
financial trouble will disappear" says
the Clinton Herald.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-06

IN BY counties having no town larger
than the sixth class is included. and
q small percentage OF this character
OF personally given In by counties
having larger towns and yet distinctly
agricultural The figures probably
are under, rather than over the mark.
Farm property. therefore. by a con-
sentative estimate pays nearly SO per
cent OF the state taxes exclusive OF
franchise taxes. while town property
pays only about AZ per gent. OF the
state revenue collected by the sherins
Of the state from assessors lists, asa
per cent is paid by farm lands. "a per
cent by town lots. about ga per cent
by money and securities. about IA
per cent by live stock and farmers
implements. etc. and 6 per cent by
other personally II is time the Ken
lucky farmer realized that the present
system bears heavily upon him.
Equivalent to 10 Per Cent Income Tax.
The tax commission of the state Of
California has this to say about the
operation OF the general property tax
on farmers In that state:
"The taxes paid by farmers in Cali
fornia are equivalent to an income tax
of 10 per cent This is In contrast
TO many other industries; for exam
pie, the taxes paid by manufacturers.
which amount only 10 per cent on
income. The persons engaged In
agriculture. with an average yearly
income OF about $500. pay $50 per
capita per annum in taxes. The per
sons engaged in manufactures. with
an average annual income OF $50.
pay $3.50 per capita per annum"
The California system here denounc-
ed is the same that we have in Ken.
lucky. and from which the legislature
can AFFORD US no relief without a
change OF the constitution.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-06
Right to Left Writing.

Those exceptional modern folk who
write with equal ease in the ordinary
left 10 right manner and In "Jabber-
wocky" fashion are unconsciously re-
producing the deliberate method OF the
very ancient Greeks. Originally the
Greeks wrote from right to left, ac-
cording to the precedent set by the
Phoenicians, but afterward. until about
800 B. c.. when they adopted the mod
ern way, they wrote their lines alter
nately from right TO left and from left
TO right, so that the eye did not have 20
travel as ours do, from the end OF one
line to the beginning Of the next Thls
zigzag writing. In which the laws OF
Scion were written. was called "Bou-
strophedon." meaning that Ii turned
as the OK did at the end OF furrow In
blowing These early Greeks also often
began az the bottom and wrote each
succeeding line above the last-Lon-
don Chronicle.
Little Margie was rather mischiev-
Gus at school, but one day she was
unusually quiet, and the teacher said.
"Margie, you have been a very good
girl today"
Eyes, ma'am," replied Margie. IL
couldn't help being good: got a stiff
neck."-Exchange
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-06
"OlD keHTUCK"

IL is TeudIhdOle what AiaNci hoi
relation exists among Kentuckians,
especially where they meet In for
eign states and away from home,
and their loyalty to each other has
been occasion for many kindly com
ments on the part of the outside
world who marvels at the brotherhoo
that exists among Kentuckians where
ever found. The following poem was
written by Thos. ii. Arnold who was
formerly on the State press at Win
chester and Middlesboro, and is now
employed on the Chicago daily pap
ors. Meeting a friend from the Blue
Grass state at Chicago, the hearty
greeting that followed inspired the
poem which Mr.. Arncld on the spur
OF the moment indited:
You're Just from old Kaintucky?
Well. I'll be gol durned--say
ia rather live in that State
The balance of my days
Than he the Car of Russia
With his riches and his truck
Saw I wouldn't take his kingdom
For one corner OF old kaintuek'
ia rather be hopper,
Just lain in the Germ
On an old Kaintucky hillside
Than any king that's born.
ia rather watch the bluegrass
Nod its dainty head and bow
Than see the slickest pictur'
In old Italy. swow.
II seems to me old natur'
When she cut Kaintucky out
Came pretty near a KNOWN
The thing she was about.
So sire made another Eden
With the sweetest flowers that grew
And christened it Kaintucky
With a jug Of mountail dew
There amt another corner
OF this hemisphere OF ours
Where old mother earth is kiVered
with such dainty, perfumed flowers
whar the teeter-birds and thrusheS
Can calculate such notes
As they can in old Kaintucky
From their little feathered threats
And the women. jumpin' jay birds
In the good old Bluegrass State;
The Lord just made 'em perfect
And then lost the fashion plate;
I wouldn't be without EN-
And I'll state here BY the by
You can plant me In Kaintueky
When it comes my time to die.
p. Exchange.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-06
Tue MARKET


Potatoes, Irish, per bu.-$l.2O
Cabbage. &c per ID.
Peas. l2hc. per gal
Honey. l5c. per ID.
Beans. lie per gal.
Apples. per bu. soc.
Blackberries. loo per gal
Eggs. per dozen l2c.
Butter. per lb.-l5-2Oc.
Bacon. per ID. l2c.
Ham. per lb.-i2hc.
Lard. per bile.
Chickens on foot. per lb.-15c.
Corn 100
Oats, 60c.
Wheat. csc. per bu.
Millet. $3.50 pet bu.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-06
NEWSPAPERS THE BEST

John Wanamaker, who Is the
Largest Merchant in the world says
Advertising made him rich.
"Mr. wanamaker. you are one ot
the largest advertisers OF the country
| have noticed that you keep your ad-
vertisements running during the hard
times. Many OF the merchants have
let them drop. Does 1t pay to adyer-
tise wnen times are hard?" was the
question recently asked the Merchant
Prince.
"I certainly think So" replied Mr..
wanamaker. when the times are
hard and people are not buying is the
very time that advertising should be
the heaviest. You want to get the
people TO see what you have to sell,
and you must advertise to do that
When the times are good they will
come of their own accord. But ! be-
lieve In advertising all the time. We
never stop advertising.
"You use the newspaper almost alto
gether for advertising, do you not?"
Eyes; I have tried all kinds, but
think newspaper advertising Is by far
the best. I used to spend a great deal
OF money in posters and bills, but
have given up that long ago"
"Can you see any immediate results
from sucn advertising? I asked.
II certainly do" replied Mr.
wanamaker. 'Tf you will come over
TO our Philadelphia or New York store
some morning when we have adver-
tised JOB lot of something and look
at the long line of people who are
anxiously waiting for the store
to open you will see how the adver-
tisements in the newspapers are
read"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-06

VIII will be elected this November,
but which VIII will he we will not
guarantee.
II eyeryone's foresight was as good
as his hindsight. 81 told you so" woul
die Of disuse.
Take care OF your little Joys and
the bio sorrows will take care OF
themselves.
It Is only the door OF fake pros
per'ty that has pull" marked on It..
The real door has push"
II you can't keep right up with the
band wagon OF good cheer. keep be-
hind. but put your shoulder to the
wheel
Whitaker Paper Company.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-06
AWAY FROM HOME

Glad words and pattering little feet.
How happy was with baby in my
srms,
Sweet, bright. and fair as could be;
went to the door tn breathe the
fresh air
Which filled the whole valley like a
sea.
I looked on the meadows, broad ly-
ing around,
All fringed by the summer green trees
heard the spring Robins singing
their songs,
I heard the soft hum of the bees.
The apple tree boughs. close gathered
around,
Each twig was laden with bloom;
They bowed in the breezes their beau
ty to show,
And gave life to the air of perfume.
thus surrounded with blessings so
rich and so fair
To a poor earthly mortal like me-
Il seemed not a want could burden
my breast,
My mind from each care would been
free.
q moving mortals, how prone to I'M
rest,
How wandering are your brains!
But vet It is so and yet it must be
So long as life and this earth remains
From near by pleasures. as one some
times wills.
| turned my restless eye;
To view the hills beyond the dales,
Which seemed not very high.
And as looked and looked again
The hills they golden grew;
Beneath the slanting suns red rays
All damp with evening dew.
The babe I held within my arms.
II grew to be a man;
Who stood beside his father now.
Ard held his aged hand.
o magic touch OF time so fleet,
What means this change TO US?
While deep within our breasts We
heard
The silent answer thus:
This change takes place to show
that life
From spring and summer passed;
And babe PREPARED Make hastel At
once!
From transient life, to lastl'
Midst scenes like this. stood aghast,
While shadows gathered round;
To show that death is much like
this while buried,
While buried in the ground.
Then came a blast of music sweet,
It filled me with surprise;
The hills and dales al once grew
bright
And rose to meet the skies.
Oh, beauties then. far more sublime
DID burst upon our sight,
Than earth in all its sunny climes
Gould give from morning until night
There stood the great white throne
Of God,
So long prayed for to see;
While thousands of the Blood wash
ed" throng
With Joy did Bend the knee"
soft Green trees ard streets OF goid'
And IlCMeIS VI NNNAg 49,
They covered the land and filled the
fresh air
As far as the eye could view.
AL. fringed by trees and Ger hung
by flowers,
The river of life run by;
Bearing on it's bosom, sweet ripe
fruits
For the souls which are never to die.
Then dreams of youth and friends of
yore,
All quickly came to view;
'Tis Heaven, / thought, and shouted
loud,
Thank God we're made anew!
To live forever thru ceaseless time,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-06

MISS EOhh-flVeV
HAMS-Choice. sugar cured. light
and special cure. 12-i3c; heavy to
medium re.
SHoULDERs-iOc per 10
BACoN-Clear rib sides. shc reg
ular clear sides sac. breakfast bacon.
i4isc. sugar cureJ shoulders shc.
bacon extra exc; bellies light Toe.
heavy l0c.
LARD-Prime steam In tierces iOc:
pure leaf 10 tierces lOc, 10 tubs l0iSc
DRIED bEEF-ife
EGGS-Case count. i5c per doz
candled lac.
BUTTER-i6c per ID.
POULTRY - sprlug chickens ISc
to zoe. hens sac. ducks. old Sc tur-
keys S-iOc, ducks. young l3c.
wHLAT-No. 2. sec. No. 3. Ssc.
ccRN-No. 2 white, sac. No.
mixed Sic.
oATs-New No. white coo. No.
3 mixed 5sc.
RYE--No. Northern soc. No.
Northern 90c.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-06

In arriving at the percentage of
moneys. etc, set down as given In by
farmers for taxation. only that given
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-06

Through the entire state the rule
general.y holds and where the con
trast is not so marked, the exceptions
will generally be found due to unus-
ually high valuation OF farm lands.
Who Pays the Freight?
There is still another way Of ascer.
tanning that the present system does
not make things easier for the farmer.
For the year 1906 the assessment of
the state divides Itself as follows:
Per Cent
farm landS ............. IS
Farmers personally Give stock.
implements, etc. ....... IL
Moneys. etc, assessed to farmers &c
-
Total for farmers .......... 52.7
Town lots ................... 1915
Town personally ............... las
Total town property ..... f7.3
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-06


Choice packers and butchers.
200 TO 300 lbs. 6 so
Medium packers and butchers.
100 &c 200 lbs. 6 So
Choice pigs. 9O-i20 lbs. $50
Light pigs. 5000 lbs 5 20
Light shippers. i2o-is0 lbs. s rs
Roughs. i5O-50O lbs. 3 90 so
Choice fat sheep 325 70
Medium sheep $50 s25
Common sheeb 80 %
Brcks 80 ? rs
CLo'oe lambs so
Seconds Q %
Good butcher lambs 90 9 90
Culls and tail.ends 3 90 4 90
RfE.ec pOpKkt0s "a
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1908-08-06

To live forever thru ceaseless time,
Without a pain or woe;
Nor death to grieve, nor fearful eye,
And no sad parting know.
With JOY oercome, soon awoke,
To find myself alone
With cares of lIfe-Oh many illsl
And me Away from home"
No people are more hospitable. in the
formal sense Of the word. than the
Americans. When a foreigner taps at
our door and presents letter OF intro
duction our first impulse is to resent
the annoyance; not so In America.
where hospitality is an active force
M. A. Tardieu In Paris Temps.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-24
u 4os-G44E So
49, -< 1ee- -
:: = = - -

49, -eTl< -fe- -a-= = - :-o..
2= -
4--= 800 .c-es.<1c= .1-c= --s.
: -c 2-Ga. N I.--s.-- -=- -
= $50 : - - -ag @ - -.
=-=.- .-=c=.c ==4.--=t- = -.
go - = - .:-i-= - := ..-
= ~ 80 !ar--g -eaesc ~ 81.
- - =. 2. 80 = :a4- -1c--.x= =: So.
=-=-@ -= - go
- : go -.--EI-3-s tx = :.
- :.:e:+=- zEz---- So -=--a:s ---.-.
:. -==l=---.- $3.50 3--Szz -
-. - ---<=E= -zT EfsE - -
= - - - y L--ec= "
-=.7= =. - - 49, 80
~ - =r--- = :=4---.57 -
- 7+ - -o---a 49,
- c=z--- y - = -. -
go 5---c--a- - =-=
= z= 70 80 --
- ---4 = - -
-=-=- s+----=f- - -
=. ---=- az -----=rs
: = = 5azs7 - -a--z
" =. - --E=-Z=. %EE- = :rs-s
2-c--e7 @
v --- - -.=- al
- - 49, - -s5---.
e41 - @
- - -c-----L -t-@s ~
-=! -%e-s1-e. - -
- ~ = 80 - -=--- 80
1880 .--=-=s " -
a. -e-GzE= =f - IL -z-=-
- - 7-a-= 80 80
-++- PAL " 1
80; =
$3.50 C-.-:-= - sc--- 81
" .E- 80 .
- .-. - 49,
80 .zc--1.-E -z14= ~
- Sc, MI a----.- 49,.
-. zz So
7-
cz- go - 49, r--=t -
e.
: 49, - ~, E--
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-24
q Gov, Burke Calls FOrum'SBluft q
as..-nr sars. xsa.s Caasss sssl, Ii csars Frets-ss 3, tie Faga f*s1
7.aaaa.m Iris Sas-I 10 sf it.srEss ssaTsa scL9s II N%ss
ngr :f CaTati sns NdfssssaEe ST DIS oHae-

W. @ I'll aa= :. =, -
s:za-s =,= E=-s s.= go Il -
-. -. Ts r-=- - =:
7c.-E- !. gs a.a1 =. # =
1.-g -. 1=o-. 49,!
-Hs.: Il: = aE=, - -:
s.a G Z -. = - = -:
--e- .. .1Al x. : r. ssz-
- I'll Z oEz Z. - -c-:= -.-
- se Fl. l. scc- = - ~ ~
-:s- AT - I'll tss- = :=c=.7- -
@l-.-1c-E E.o-.. NJ S:: :
.--g s1Tcczz u -a=1o- "
~. - ~. 80 =. = :7-
:=1 81 - -1 - :
81 --'.- - .z1= rs -.
2z : sv= -~.-.-c .
- ~ ~. 4 E :.
- ro.e -. =: ": S.:=s@:
-
- : s -
90 49, s5=- -: -:
- -:s-c - -:
.-Ge1 = y - c-.- 60 -.
:. - =a4.c-Ee- ! -s 80
-z- ~ = 80 - : -:
-=-== 80 SCI :. = =.=
60. 90. -: S=-... S
INA :: =: - -
az 49, -- - -
=- -. - " - -
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-24

A:-= a.~a!s q 1s-a for -. s-3
$500 1-sass laazS or Cava.s'
- s 5as. & rates a-a n
= I Ioo1pso1. cashier
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-24

--s=-l-a-.
- -=t.-Iz.-
90 "a -@-=cg sv----.acs-- - ava
- L. a.-a1- ~ = HrT= : ,z i W.
80 = = @as:-s vzI 7 1.g.
- 80 --z1C: 80 y-
-1s-t' -At- =. q +.-Tz.s s-s5 a. :
- st--I ARA - &zsv-- a.-- Y
= -a1+r 7-r.-s- 20 - a=.z- .c u. 49,
A-f--A.--1-=f- = -1f+ :lZ- 1La--
-a-='- t1-f @ic1 1as :E A1ELi7. nsg.
CL1AIg & &-Laax
Fa- A3 r L-sn y. =
- 4-s.E- &Lz1ra- -s6+-4E
10 - -G+aas -af4 -rsa:e I'll. - S.
A-i Ah- :s.Gt $3.50 - E.= Ass.a s---s.| 49,
: va -: = LIZ l@s.- q sn4 LA.c4 !. -
IA n 4 4lEas. fl . rs
G1AaE 4 HcLLs
ra4a's-. Ai1-r-4g. LAsxs2 : D
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-24

--sE ~ Sg-z -.a-
~'S--g
= -E-.3 ~
-TEE sct -s-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1908-09-24

~ E=.t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-22
new EASTERN STAR
CHAPTER IS FORMED
Nearly Forty cIarksburgers
Attend Institution at
Salem of New lodge.

Naomi Chapter No. 80 of the Or
der of the Eastern Star was institute
ed at Salem Tuesday evening with
suspicious circumstances and thirty
seven members of Queen Esther
Chapter of Clarksburg participated
in the ceremonies and the delightful
banquet held afterward. stephen
Warehouse, Jr.. of Wheeling. the
Grand Worthy Patron of the order
in West Virginia, had charge of the
ceremonies. The CIarksburgers
went out on tuain No. IS and re-
turned on trainsNo. early in the
morning. They were as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Jacobs, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. X. Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
H. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Tate, Mr. and Mrs. James N. Hess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen C. Allen, Mr..
and Mrs. D. NJ. Ogden, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter I. Hill, Mr.. and Mrs. U. w
Showalter. Mrs. ]. F. Allen, Mrs. n
E. Harper, Mrs. ]. N. Johnston, Mrs.
KitzmilIer, Mrs. John G. Williams.
Miss Pearl Showalter, Miss May
Highland, Mrs. A. L. Roberts, Mrs
c. S. Elliott, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Knox and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Smith.