davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22
FOR SALE A secondhand Dump Cart and a secondhand Team Wagon M. B. RING. Chestnut Street.. septSd
BUICK TOURING GAR FOR SALE
 

29 HIP. seats five. in fine running order. fully equipped, lamps, top and dust cover. extra tires and tubes, set of tools etc. Extra body to make a runabout, nicely painted. Will trade for nice team and cash. Address Buick, care Bulletin office sep22d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22

The total electric light and power generating capacity in Japan at the end of 1908 was s6.606 kiIowatts. an increase of l2.000 kilowatts over 1907. -Of this Capacity 54.6b0 kllowatts WAS generated by steam. yi.s5l kil0watts by water power and 1Q5 kilowatts by gas engines. Last yearAthe Toi<io Electric Light company began taking power from katsurs ~ miles distant, the voltage being 65,ooo.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22
WANTED.

wANTED-2o men wanted to learn special mechanical line in out-of town factory. Steady employment for good men; Apply at Room s2, Central gsa
 WAN'rED-Room in house occupied by owner, for storing household goods. State location and terms Address B. D, L.. Bulletin office sep2zd
 WANTED-Railway mail clerks. postoffice clerks, carriers. Examination in Norwich Nov. f7th. Free scholar ships during September. Write Cen tral schools, dept. 335. Rochester, N. Y.
 sep22d
 WANTED--To prepare you for rail- way mail clerk. Positions waiting for men Eer PNoriah san6 and
 sepz2d --
 WANTED-Personal instruction giv- en in pharmacy. For particulars ad- dress Box 142. Norwich, Conn. sep22d
 WANTED-Postoffice clerks and car riers. For particulars and terms ad- dress Box 142. Norwich, Conn. sep22d
 WANTED-At once. man to run full. ing mill, one with girls for Spooling or finishing room preferred. The Air lee Mills. Hanover, Conn. sep22d
 WAN'FED1Position as a stenograph CT or bookkeeper by young girl Can furnish references. Inquire at Bulletin office, sep2zd
 wANTEDLThree local men of good character and habits to represent a company with established business, in Norwich and vicinity. Excellent chance for ambitious men; position pays 5000 a year with commission and rapid pro motion is assured worthy employes- Address with references. P. Q. D., Bull letin office. sep22d
 WANTED-By middle aged woman with her son, a place for the winter to do general housework. Smart and capable. Inquire this office. sep22d
 wANTED-Census takers for Nor wich and vicinity Write for prep swANTED-Competen girl for gen eral housework. Apply to 1sS Central ave. - sePzld
 WANTED-A second hand bicycle for man. Address k. w., care Bull letln ofhce. sep2la
 wANTED-On Williams St. or Lin coin Ave, one or two rooms, furnished or .unfurnished Address Box D, care Bulletin office. sep2ld and chamber room. 54 High st.
 sep21d
 wANTED-Positions as cashier or as- sistant by a woman of some experi- ence; good references. Inquire at Bull letin office. seplSd
 WANTED-A girl for general house work. good wages, no washing; in quire evenings. Mrs. William H. Shields ) Church St. sep1Sd wANTED-Reliable men, over 25 years of age, to sell strictly first class nursery stock. either as local or reg ular travelling salesmen.- Steady em- ployment, up-to-date canvassing out fit free of charge. Apply at once to The Chase Nurseries, Geneva, N. Y.
 sep1Sd
 LEARN SALEsMANsHIP; earn s1,000 to s5,000 per year; we furnish students positions where they can earn $100 per month while studying. Practical School of Salesmanship, New Haven, Conn. Sepl3d
 WANTED-Tenemen Of 8 or g rooms, centrally located, on one or two floors. Address Reliable. care of Bull letin Co. sep7d
 WITHOUT QUESTION.
 The only place in town to have that sewing machine repaired and put in good order is Room 5, Breed hall. ] know how to do it and will do it for a reasonable price. Give me a trial
 Breed Hall, Room 5. TeL242-4.
 A. H. OUSLEY,
 Sen9nd Manager and Exnert
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22

WANTED-Persona1 instruction giv- en in pharmacy. For particulars ad- dress Box 142. Norwich, Conn. sep22d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22

wANTED-Postoffic clerks and car riers. For particulars and terms ad- dress Box 142. Norwich Conn. sep22d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22

WANTED--At once, nlan 10 run Iu3I-, ing mill, one with girls for spooling or finishing room preferred. The Air lee Mills. Hanover, Conn. sep22d
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-22

WANrEDLPosition as stenograph- CT or bookkeeper by young girl. Can furnish references. Inquire at Bulletin office. sep22d
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-22

Regan.
Boss Locke ar and Wellie
Brooks, the young Croatans who
were convicted of manslaughter
for the killing of Nolan Bryant,
Croatan, at Pembroke August1st,
were sentenced to the roads,
Locklear for 5 years and Brooks
for 6 months.
The sentence of Robt. Scott,
who was convicted of retailing
and first sentenced to 6 months
on the roads, was changed and
judgment suspended on payment
of costs, defendant to give bond
in the sum of $100 and appear
from term to term for II months
and show that he has not sold Ii
quor.
w. L. Rice was convicted o1
carrying a concealed weapon an(
was fined 81 and costs.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-22
Thanksgiving Services.

Thanksgiving services will be
conducted Thursday morning at
II o'clock at the First Baptist
church by the pastor, Rev. G.. H.
Durham; at the Gospel tabernacle
by the pastor, Rev. F. Weiss;and
at the Presbyterian church by
Rev. R. E. Sentelle, superintend-
ent of the graded school, in the
absence Of the pastor, Rev. A. E.
Baker, who will leave tomorrow
to assist in a series of revival
services at Millions chapel, near
Laurinburg. Rev. E. M. Hoyle,
pastor of the Methodist church.
preached his Thanksgiving ser
mon last evening and there will
by no services at the Methodist
church Thursday as Mr.. Hoyle
leaves Wednesday to attend the
North Carolina Conference. which
meets in Raleigh.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-22
Steps to Organize Union Prayer
meeting-Young Men Enter
,ained at Methodist Parson-

NSpOfteO 1OF Inc hOD3SONl2n.
Friday evening at the home of
Rev. E. M. Hoyle, pastor of the
Methodist church, from 7::3O to 10
o'clock, the young men of the
town were most cordially and
pleasantly entertained.
In addition to the refreshments
which were served by Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoyle, usually considered
an important factor on occasions
of the kind, a goodly number
of toasts were responded to by
the young guests present. Prof.
j. R. Poole, perhaps the oldest
man present, led off in a very eff
fective and encouraging speech
on the possibilities of the young
man in the ministerial field and
his opportunities for preparation.
James L. S. Beckwith discussed
the future leadership of the
churches. Mr.. Beckwith was
recently converted in a revival
meeting at the Methodist church
and has since resolved to enter
the ministerial work. He is a
stalwart young fellow of only
nineteen summers, ond possesses
some personal magnetism. He
has warm place in the heart of
every young Lumbertonian, es-
pecially every Christian young
man who is interested in the
standard of morals, religion, and
citizenship generally Of the town.
Every young man present mani
tested an interest in the meeting
and expressed himself as being
willing and anxious to lend a
helping hand to the young broth
er in his worthy endeavors.
Before the crowd dispersed
the sense of the meeting was
taken with reference to a union
prayermeeting for the young men
of the town, and after a unani-
nous vote in favor of same q
committee from among those
present from the Presbyterian,
Baptist and Methodist churches
was selected to confer with the
church not reprented.. the Gospe
tabernacle, and arrange for the
perfection of an organization, the
first meeting to be held Tuesday
evening, November 30th, at 1880
in the commissioners office in the
, court house. Mr.. Shelton Nc
, Kenzie was elected chairman O:
this committee.
1t should be the earnst purpos'
of every one who is interested il
,, the young men of the town t.
lend whatever aid possible t.
make this move a success.
w. H. KinlaW.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-22
PERSONAL.

Mr.. R. A. Martin, of St. Pauls,
was in town this morning.
Mr.. W. D. Smith, of Fayette-
vile, was in Lumberton yester-
day.
Mr.. S. A. Edmund spent Fri
day and Saturday at Sanford on
business.
Mr.. J. L. Hall, of rural route
No. 3 from Fairmont, was in
town Friday. s.ss...
Mr.. and Mrs. JakessI thompson,
of Back Swamp, are in town to-
day shopping.
Mr.. B. w. Rhodes, .of rural
route No. 2 from Fairmont, was
in town this morning.
Mr.. Jas. D, Proctor returned
this morning fromRaleigh, where
he had been since Friday.
Mr.. C. A. Martin, of rural
route No. 3 from Fairmont, was
a Lumberton visitor Friday. aasz,,
| Misses Alice and Mary Surles,
of Orrum, were among the guests
at the Waverly hotel Friday.
Mr.. F. A. Mcleod left this
morning for Clarkton, where he
will spend the day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.Brown and
and Mrs. E. M. Paul, of Penn
broke, are among the guests at
the Waverly hotel today.
Messrs. N. L. Mclean and
Archie McGirt, of rural route No.
2 from Rowland, were Lumber
ton visitors this morning.
Mr.. Richard M. Norment Jr.,
who recently began newspaper
work as city editor of The Daily
Record at Rocky Mount, spent
yesterday with home folks here.
Mr.. and Mrs C.. w. Jones and
children, little Misses Bertie,
Mamie and Mary, and Masters
Jimmie and Sammy, of Lumber
Bride, were Lumberton visitor:
Saturday.
Mrs. Wade Wishart returned
Friday from Whiteville, wher'
she had been visiting. She wa
: accompanied by her sister, Mis-
Hazel McRackan, who will spen
some time on a visit.
Mrs. w. A. McPhaul and ir
q fant son, w. A. Jr., returned FIR
2 day from a visit to the home {
n Mrs. McPhauPs parents, Mr.. an
j. Mrs. C. P. Grantham, near Fail
mont. They were brought hon
, bv DR.. McPhaul in his autom
: = bile.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-22

Miss Gerphelia Howard of St.
Pauls Becomes the Bride of
Mr.. George Thompson ofLum-

MIR. George Thompson ofLum-
herton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson,
whe were married last Tuesday
afternoon at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.andMrs. Geo.
Howard, at St. Pauls, came to
LumbertonSaturday after spend
ing a few days at the home of
the groom's father, Mr.. Span
Thompson, on rural route No. 4
from Lumberton, and will make
their home at the dormitory, cor
ner of Pine and Eighth streets.
Mr.. Thompson clerks for NIP.
McNeill. The wedding was at
tended by a large crowd. The
ceremony was performed byRev.
+. E. Sentelle, superintendent of
the Lumberton graded school.
The Whispered Promise" was
sung by Miss Elma Johnson, and
Miss Rebecca Ward of Lumber.
ton played the wedding march.
The attendants were Miss Tecia
johnson with Mr.. Howard John
son and Miss Pearl Howard with
Mr.J. Boone, Jr.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-22
SHANNON NEWS NOTES.
Opposed to Bond Issue-Peti-
TONERS Should Have to Pay
Roads Needing Work-Other
Correspondence of The Robssonian

Correspondence Of The Robssonian,
We see that *" in the Red
Springs Citizen is advocating the
bond issue and intimates that
those who oppose the issue do so
from selfish motives or for want
of intelligence. If he wishes to
vote for the bond issue he has a
right to do so provided he is a
qualified voter of Robson coun-
ty, but to make such filings at
those who oppose the bond issue
is not fair, we think. It might
just as well be said that those
who favor it do 30 from the same
motives. We are opposed to the
bond issue and expect to vote
against it and we hope that every
one who is opposed to it will do
the same. It is our opinion that
if the election were granted at
the cost of those who petitioned
we would not have had the cleo
ton called, and we would suggest
that the next Legislature 50
amend the law in regard to bond
election that the cost of the cleo
ton will fall on those who ask
for it.
We don't see why the Trans
continental Ry. promoters wish
the county to vote bonds to build
the road if it will not cost the
county anything to build it. And
as to the taxes the railroad will
pay, if the county is a stockhold-
er will it not have it's part of the
taxes to pay?
We learn that Mr.. J. L. Nc
Laurin is building on the farm he
lately bought of Mr.. ]. E. Sing
Teton, near this place.
Mr.. Foster Jernigan will have
charge of Mr.. J. C. McPhail's
farm here next year. He is put
ting in some small grain now.
It was Mr.. D. M. McInnis who
raised the large yield Of large
potatoes.
Mrs. J. S. Humphrey, who hae
been visiting in Rowland, return
ed home Saturday, the 18th.
1 We learn that Mr.. D. O. Cur
rie has an interest in the auto
mobile we credited to Mr.. G. |
Klarpp.
Our roads are in need Of work
Some places that were clayet
several years ago have worn il
jags and are very rough, and W.
need lots more claying done.
Shannon, N. c., Nov. II, 1909
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-22
Alleged ''Squatters" FromBruns-
wick County, Charged With
Secret Assault, Before Judge
Lyon in Lumberton Friday.


AS a sequel to numerous dep
relations said to have been COM
mitted by ''squatters" on the
lands in lower Brunswick county
of the Waccamaw Lumber Co., of
Bolton, eliminating in the wreck
ing last Monday of a train on
the company's line, resulting in
the death of one laborer and the
serious injury of several others,
Sheriff Knox ofBrunswick Thurs
day arrested j. w. Brady and his
two sons, ,O.W. and Horace Brady,
and Shade Bullard, all white far
mers in the section referred to-,
on bench warrants issued by
Judge C. C. Lyon at Lumberton
on the day following the wreck,
and they were brought to Lum-
berton Friday morning. They
were charged with secret assault
with intent to kill some days age
on John x. Mcdonald, logging
superintendent of the company,
and others Of it's employees in the
company's camps in the Greer
swamps. J. W. Brady was re-
quired to give bond in the sum o1
$500 and each of the others $3O(
bonds for appearance before
Judge Lyon at Whiteville on th'
first Monday in December.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-22
Notices of New Advertisements.

White & Cough tell the thrifty
citizen Of bargains and, make a
special offer.
Travelling salesman wanted.
Field peas wanted.
Seed cotton wanted.
A list of bargains in farms.
Roasters, carvers, hand-painted
china, soapstone griddles, ammu-
nition-McAllister Hdw. Co.
Piano and organ tuning.
Store and stock of goods for
sale.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-22
Thanksgiving Dinner at tn e
County Home.

A Thanksgiving dinner will be
provided, as usual, for the inmates
of the county home and all who
desire to contribute to this
worthy cause are requested to
send their contributions to the
Office of County Treasurer M. G..
Mckenzie at the court house not
later than 7 o'clock Wednesday
evening. AS secretary of the
Associated Charities Mr.. McKen-
zie will take charge of all con-
tributions and see that a bounti-
full dinner is served these unfor-
tunate ones.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-22
Kills Her Foe OF 20 Years

of Haynesville, Me-, was Dyspepsia.
ing and could Scarcely sleep. After
many remedies had failed and severa.
doctors gave me up, tried Electric
Now can eat anything. l am 70 years
and strength back again" For Indi
gestion, Loss of Appetite, Kidne.
plants, it's unequaled. Only SOC at 81
druggists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-22

The regular monthly report of
the National Ginners Association
was issued Thursday showing
that 8,O96, 900 bales of Gotten
have.been ginned during the pres
ent season up to November IA.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-22
MAXTON NEWS LETTER.
A Wreck ON The Coast Line
Good Corn And Cotton Yields
Social And Other Items.
Correspondence of The Robesonian.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Mr.. A. J. McKinnon returned
from New York recently. Mr..
George Crabtree was the guest
of Mr.. J. A. Mclean and FAM
ly Wednesday. DIR. D. S. Currie,
of Parkton, visited relatives here
this week. Miss Katie Souther-
land has been visiting in Lum-
berton for several days. Mrs.
Hector Mclean has returned
home after a short visit with Mrs.
R. D. Groom.
Rev. Euclid McWhorter has
just conducted a series of meet
ings at Scotland Neck.
MissMabelC of theS.P. c.,
Red Springs, spent Sunday and
Monday with Miss Virginia Ev-
erett.
Little Gladys, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. ID. w. Towsend, gave
a birthday party to her friends
last Monday afternoon. The little
folks had a jolly good time.
Whooping cough seems to be
the rage these days. It has about
broken up the kind ergart n
class which Miss Jimmie Groom
was teaching.
A young man by the name of
Frank Cook came here as a tramp
last Monday and has been quite
sick ever since. He has a compli.
cation of pneumonia and measles.
The town is taking care of him.
1t is said this young tramp had
just finished a term of 80 days
work on the roads for jumping a
train.
The Coast Line passenger train
had a slight wreck here last
Thursday morning. 1t backed ir
an open switch and ran into {
box car. The rear coach of the
passenger was crushed in. NJ
one was hurt, though Capt. Camp
bell, who was standing on the
back coach, was right badly shak
en- up.
The revival which has been il
progress at the Baptist church
for the past week closedWednes
day night. Rev. L. P.sGrove, OF
, Milton, Va. proved himselfa mos
: earnest preacher, and aroused
) much interest. Five or six nev
members were added to tn
! church.
Several farmers in the sur
! rounding country are maxim!
remarkable yields in their cor,
! and cotton crops this year. MI
= A. J. Cottingham has gathere
\ 105 bushels of corn on an acr
: and a quarter, and Mr.. L. T. Cot
a tingham will average 60 bushel
+ to the acre. 1t is also said ths
Mr.. T. L. Smith will make tw
+ bales of cotton to the acre.
q There was quite a large crow
!. of farmers here last Tuesday
v witness the stump blasting, whic
J. they found very interesting.
& The Edinburg Book Club w:
:, most delightfully."- entertained ;
J, the home of Mrs. J. A. McKi1
# non Thursday afternoon. It was
l. Thanksgiving number. After tt
n program was rendered there w;
d verse contest about Thanksgi
n ing. Miss Bess McNair won tt
), prize, which was a handsome jey
# elry case. The guests were the
r invited into the dining room
ID where a sumptuous dinner w;
le served. The souvenirs we
4 most appropriate-little toy tn
f. keys.
ID Maxton, N. c.. Nov. 20, 100
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-22
Your Eyes.

Very few people know the important
feature Of having glass made for their
eyes. This will be explained to your
satisfaction by addressing or calling to
see Or. D. M. Mcdonald. Red Springs,
N. Z. No glasses sold fromstock.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-22

Lame back comes on suddenly and is
extremely painful. It is caused by
rheumatism of the muscles. Quick re-
lief is afforded by applying Gambler
lain's Liniment. Sold by Dr.J. D. Nc
MILAN & Son and The Pope Drug Co
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-22

If you want the best remedy For your
cold, insist upon Bees Laxative Cough
Syrup. Through it's laxative principal,
it gently moves the bowels, and in that
way drives the cold from the system.
Sold by J. D. Mcmillan & Son.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-22

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case of kidney or bladder trouble that
is not beyond the reach of medicine.
Cures backacte and Irregularities tnat
if neglected might result in Bright 5
disease or diabetes. Sold by all drug =
gists.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-22

The best, most pleasant, easiest ard
safest pill is Rings Little Liver Pills.
Sold by J. D. McMillaa & Son.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-22

Mr.. A. J. McKinnon, of MAJ.
ton. is in town today.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02
ow Frank Engineered Circus Deal and Acquired The Wild Pig Violin

they started to the trap. but long be-
fore they reached il they knew that 1t
was not sprung. for they could see the
scantling outlined against the sky.
Inspection showed that the pigs had
eaten all the corn about the cabin. but
had not entered. Their tracks. how
ever. were thick about the door. ana
among them Curt pointed out large
footprints which he was confident were
made by the boar they were after.
The boys relaid the trails of corn and
again departed.
Next day they saw with delight that
the scantlins was gone from its place.
and, hurrying up. looked eagerly into
the pen. then raised a shout of laugh
ter, for snuggled down in a corner halt
buried in the sand. was a very small
pig-as Frank said. hardly roasting
size
He had, however. eaten up the bait
as thoroughly as his older relatives
could have done, and now calmly
waited the course of events.
The boys lifted the door and let him
out as quietly as possible,- then re-
baited and set the. door. and went away
encouraged by even this small success.
sYou see," said Curtis. I'VE are more
than apt to catch that big fellow the
next time, because, if he is with the
drove and sees that one of them has
found something to eat in that pen.
he'll push in there and chase the small
er pigs away before they have time to
root up the stick; and he'll be paid for
being so greedy, too
Two more days passed before the
trap was again sprung; but this time,
when the boys approached, they were
greeted with a startled grunt, followed
by a savage ''wough' that made Curt
jump, though the stout logs of the pen
stood between him and the wouldbe
assailant.
Cautiously they peered through a
crack and inspected the captive. There
he stood. huge, black fellow. with
every bristle on his back erect. his
small eyes glancing viciously about
and his white tusks champing with
rage.
His Imprisonment had made him fur
ious and he was more than willing to
take fresh boy for breakfast At sight
of their faces he made a reckless rush
at the side of the pen. at which Frank
and Curt involuntarily stepped back
We'll" said the latter: now we've
got him, what are we going TO do with
him?'
Don't you worry about that re-
piled Frank. Wen keep him right
here until we are ready TO take him to
town, and then we'll just lasso him
from the top of the pen, and tie him
hard and fast before we try TO handle
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-02

EMILY SMITH. Mountain View.
ROY CHAs. LINDSEY, Giant.
PERCY JONES, 2s72 Washington, San Fran
RICHARD HEATING. sausaIito.
PIERINA ANTHA MANTINo, Alden and Nc
Adams. Oakland.
GERTRUDE SHELLY, so5 South c. San Mateo.
WILLIE HILEBRAND, 1905 Eighth avenue,
South San Francisco.
VA rzRsNA orIe goYsE Sc -, R. F D. No; 2. Lambert.
cisco.
CLAUDE FORD o'NEIL. Tonopah.
LoYDA X. BARRON, Soulsbyville.
1RMA CHRISTIE, Benecia.
DOROTHY GISE, Benecia
0REL PETERS, Carson City.
MARGARET LONG, Blacks Station
EARL DosS, Petaluma.
GENEVA CANNING, S21 Louisiana. Vallejo.
FRANKIE J. PuNso, McCloud
JENNIE HovEY, Yreka.
HELEN A. FINLEY. Santa Rosa.
IRENE HAUGHT, Santa Rosa.
FRANCES FINLEY, Santa Rosa.
STANLEY DUDEN. 461 Castro, San Francisco
PAUL TREANToN, whitehouse-
AInTnIaH AIiSE rnIos9h s9fsoS s. s.nssI;to Hssas,
DOUGLAS ToFFELMIERME, San Leandro.
JOHN AVERY. Kentfeld.
EDWARD LAWRENCE. Kentfeld.
TERESA MURRAY, Larkspur.
BARBARA NASH, Antioch.
PUTNAM JANICE, 2543 Dwight way. Berkeley.
ALFRED JAEHME. 423s Twenty-third. San
Francisco.
DOROTHY HILL. ss5sA Twenty-secOnd. sar
francisco.
PEARL A. HUGHES. HOS Oak. Alameda.
HOWARD D. zwIsLER. Redding.
SARA VAN HARLINGEN. r. F. ID. %. Wrights
WILLIAM WoLTERS, Tassajara-
WILLIAM coHN, 93 Eddy, San Francisco.
DOROTHY TuEDENTHAL, 1864 Larkin, Sar
Francisco.
THEaEsE MURRAY, 1872 Union. San Fran
cisco.
JACK MCKEE. Redwood City.
PEsc1vAL GREENFIELD, $50 valley. sar
Francisco.
BEsNTcE c. BOVINE. SIS jackson. SAINT.
Clara.
MARcELLA BRADY, 1899 Nineteenth avenue
San Francisco.
EDNA LARSON, Reno. New
MARGUERITE BoRNsoN. $3.50 Encinal avenue
Alameda.
BELLE $. WRIGHT, Gold Hill, New
VIVIAN NcCABE. o'Neals-
EDNA CUMMINGS, Iss Eighth, oakland. ~