davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-24

last. the term expiring in 1915 All
this has been done in twenty lone
years, for Cummins did not go to Iowa
until 1888 This is a great record In
conservative state like Iowa-a state IN
which cd men are kept on guard.
When the tariff began rising again.
a year or more ago, Cummins stood up
and said things which started what
became known as the Iowa idea ne
idea meant reduction Of tariff on
monopolized products He got the
original letters patent on this plan. La
Toilette and others followed Cum
Minis is the man who said it first and
It rather appealed to the west. Cum
minis was for giving protection to
American interests without granting a
shelter to monopolies. He had no
sympathy with the war on corporations
"a wise political move-but, on the
other hand. he had no sympathy with
the corporations war on the consum-
err Fine sailing between Scylla and
Charybdisl
He was always independent. but in
a way that lifted the times Iowa Is
old fashioned. and when Cummins first
appeared in a frock coat and trousers
that were creased just right soma Of
the old school undertook to make capt
tai out of him. 1t did no good Some
how the Iowa farmers an1 others as well
rather liked the way Cummins got
imself up When he met Aldrich in
the senate ana measured 'ances with
the Rhode Island knight. looking as II
he could chide the thunder If at him
It roared. Iowa. some of whose leaders
b been waiting fer the time to coi.se
when they would attend th nurntp
of Cumr ms at tho political stake. rose
up an6 shouted BULLY for Cummins!"
Senator Cummins represents n
siderable of the element in the middle
west and farther west that thinks the
tariff bill was not revised down as
much as was promised. 1t Is early to
whisper of presidential, possibilities
But if there were to be Republican
national convention in the next ak
months 1t would require strong com
bination to head of; Cummins This IS
largely an Iowa idea but II has friends
4 elsewhere. HOMER RIVERS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-24

the wrestle and race for the toga be-
gan long before the "old man" quit
The giants of the state were in the
contest. When the last term but q 9
was closing the contestants gathered
at Des Moines where the legislature
had met to elect a successor or re-
elect the "old man"
It was q splendid fight. Each man
had all the resources he could COM
mand. The "old man. had the rail-
roads OF the west at his back, but he
never lost a minute, day or night. Old
as he was In years. we was the forrest
candidate il the field. Just at time
when it seemed on the face of the sit
uation that the candidates were ready
to knife each other In the dark the
Cummins family did a smart thing.
They lived in Des Moines. MIRA. Cum
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-24

service In 1901 and was with Presi-
dent Roosevelt in all his travels He
was also with Mr. Taft during the
campaign. j. G Broadus. chef to the
president while en- route. began his
service under President Mckinney
The third member of the crew, + b
Letcher, who acts as head waiter, mas
seen service under three presidents.
Three men always ride on the engine.
Sometimes the third man Is the d.
vision superintendent There Is al
ways a representative of the traffic de-
partment with authority to take con-
troll Of ar emergency. Mrs. Taft will
not accompany the president on this
trip
The itinerary In Detail.
ne official itinerary in detail is as
follows:
Arrive in Chicago Thursday morn
/ ing. Sept. 16: leave in the afternoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-24

his military aid Assistant Secretary
Mischief Major Arthur Brooks. who. in
addition to being the presidents con-
fidentiai messenger is commanding
officer of the First separate battalion
Of colored troops in the District of Co
lumbia, and two secret service men
James Sloan. who was with President
Roosevelt for seven years. and Jack
Wheeler. who has accompanied Presi-
dent Taft since the presidents cleo
ton.
The rorters and cook assigned to
the president whenever he travels are
the most competent and trusted men in
the employment of the Pullman serv-
ice TLey have been travelling with
presidents for a great many years ar
are kept on runs within a short dis
lance of Washington so as always to
be available. VIII S Anderson. the
porter in charge when the president
travels. was promoted to presidential
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-24

uuerque N. NJ. and FL Paso. where he
VIII meet President Diaz of Mexico up
on the middle span of the International
bridge Through Texas he viii go.
then to st. Louis. and thence to New
Orleans upon q steamer assigned to
him by the, Deep Waterways associa-
ton: thence to Jackson Miss: to Biz
mingham. Ala: to Macon, Savannah,
Charleston. Columbia and Richmond.
Va. returning from the last named
place to Washington. Most of the
journey win be made in a private car
attached to regular trains. although oc-
casional special runs Will serve to keen
his schedule as nearly exact as nossi-
BILE. The once contemplated Alaska
trip has been cut out.
The Presidents Party.
The presidents party as it will start
from Boston will comprise the chief
executive. Captain Archibald w. Butt,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-24

Brotherhood Welfare association has
planned a big convention to meet in
Chicago about the middle of next 5anu-
airy. II is the hope of the leaders of
the brotherhood to have q. b. as he is
abbreviated abroad. at the convention.
and II is the plan to get him as much
sooner as NAV be possible. so that he
will have an opportunity OF seeing for
himself the extent and wants of the
great community which is termed in
some exclusive quarters tne "Dowr and
Out club"
There is no question about getting
American audiences for Mr. Shaw.
Whether the people agree with him or
not. he has afforded them. so much
pleasure and amusement that they
would be glad. no coubt. to put r oney
in his purse and make II pleasant for
him In return for what he has done
for hem
No man in England u elsewhere
has been talked about more than g. B..
and Ii may be added without strain
ting the Il 18th that no man has done as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-24

that ever happened in the state capt.
tai. When the caucus got down to
work in the legislature it renamed the
"old man." but Albert Baird Cummins
had come within three votes of getting
the toga. That was in 1889. Right
then and there Cummins announced
himself as a candidate for governor
subject to the state convention in 1901
The same crowd that had gathered for
the .oga was in the race 1t was
Cummins against the field He stump
ed the state He won II the conven-
ton of 1000 delegates by majority
of eighteen. He served his first term
and was renominated and reelected.
He nad not accomplished what he
wanted He had announced that he
must smash the state machine. He
was for reform just at a time when
reform was hitting it up high in a
number of places 1t got under great
Roadway in Iowa Cummins was in
the lead. and as a candidate for the
third time. with the cry of reform. he
swept the state with an old time ma
jority that made him master of the
party He had in his last campaign in
vaded the home county of one of his
opponents and carried it in broad day
light
Cummins Succeeds Allison.
The sage of the state William 3
Allison. who had so long and ably rep
resented the state in the senate and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-24

March 4. will begin 1T Bever-
ly. Mass, the summer capital. Wednes-
day. Sept. Is. on his fifty-second birth
day
According to the itinerary. he will
travel not less than $4,000 miles. He
will visit forty-six cities and places.
traverse twenty-five states and be gone
ffty-seven days. including eight Sun
days He will reach Washington on
the night Of the 10th of November.
The next day he will set out for Mid
dleton. Conn. to attend the installation
or the new president of the Wesleyan
university. H. also has engagements
at Norfolk and Hampton. Va, Nov. 10
and TO- after which he VIII return to
the national capital for tho winter.
Counting in this extra time. he viii
have Travelled sixty-eight days. The
official itinerary, l-ox ever, will end
when he reaches Washington Nov. 10
The present itinerary differs in some
respects from those of President Taft's
predecessors. There wi, be no stops
In Indiana, Ohio or Kansas. The trip
VIII start by rnotorcar from Beverly to
Boston, and there viii BE no break in
the run from Boston by rail- to Chica-
go except for changing engines and en-
gineers and flremen.
A brief outline of the itinerary will
give a quick idea Of the ground that
will be covered: From Chicago to St
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-24

the contrary; an iconoc.ast. Socialist,
playwright novelist. economist Mix
these elements in brain that has
many compartments in an individual
that has courage to say what he be-
iieves. that believes in accomplishing
what he undertakes. md you nave one
who is worth listening to.
Such man is likely to be stimulat-
ing. no matter how diffuse he may be.
Not long ago G. B. occupied a pulpit in
the City temple. London. and under
took to ar swer the question which Pr
late pc to the Saviour. What IS
truthY' Mr.. Shaw handled that query
as If he thought the Saviour had pass
ed IL on to him And M. Shaw can do
these things and talk In this way to
men OF intelligence who will listen to
him and pay money for it
One day somebody was bold enough
to ask him what his belief was He
replied: Never believe In a god you
can't improve upon. Always be a free
thinker. Leave your mind open"
De stood up in London and arraigned
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-24

Stromboli which por. &c out streams
of lava during the Italian earthquake
disaster. then played a most unusual
part, for this aeolisn crater vomits
fame persistently and cinders spas
medically The lighthouse OF the
Mediterranean" has been known to
stick to it's function OF torchbearer
for the space Ct 1000 years
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-24
Naming Children In China.

In China not only girls. but boys
change names. When a boy is born he
gets nursing name. Later his teacher
gives him school name. When he l.
given The cap OF manhood his official
name is given him. and finally be Sc
lects name for himself for friends to
call him by and for letters
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-24
SpindIes of the World.

Spindles at work and in course of
construction throughout the world
number 130.7s5.S27 for the former and
3,017.492 for the latter. The United
Kingdom has 53.500.000 In use and
nearly 100000 in construction. the
United rtates nearly $4,000 900 in use.
Germany nearly 100000 and France
500. 900.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-24
&C Edward.s Railway carriaoes.

When King Edward travels in Europe
he occupies his own cars Except when
in actual use the kings railway car
riages are stored in Brussels and sent
to Chertourg. Calais or Flushing. ac-
cording to the royal destination
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-24

ne will leave for Po-
ate.t1. Ida and Butte.
font. arriving at the
latter place %: visit
20 EIelera in the after
noon: Sept Is. all
lay IN Spokane: at
North Yakima In the
forenoon % TIL at
aieht he rea ch e.
Seattle at 2:15 D m:
remains there until
the right of Oct l.
- -axs@-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-24
chiIe,s American Trade.

Chile is a yearly market for manu-
featured articles to the value of $780,
100000 United States gold All the
United States got of It in 1898 was
s5.S73.911. though Chile got s12,4s4.122
Of American money,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-24
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
London's Tube System.

London's TUBE system.
How huge is the cost OF Underground
railways is shown IN a comparison "
the total cost of all the tube railway
systems of London with the total cost
of the railway system of Ireland The
latter includes 1858 miles of road and
its total cost was S222.500.000 Thu
railway tubes of London. which aggre
gate eighty one and one half miles
have cost about s13T 500. 900.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-24
George Bernard Shaw
Wanted In America

much talking as Mr.. Shaw. He makes
no rretense of being bashful or even
modest when II comes to talk de is
on -ecor > a. saying. II stoppea ao-
ver.isinA myself should ruin my
f-IstnesS.'
A singular combination is Mr.. Shaw
"a numorist, in spite of an opinion to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-24

@mW HE United States Is likely TO
wake up almost any morning
now and md George Bernard
d Shaw standing under the ma
tionaI Intel For some time efforts nave
be under way to get Mr.. Shaw to
come 20 this country and talk In behalf
of the unemployed The international
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-24
ISos 81 kAeN sses. -.

Paul and Minneapolis
to Des EIoines. Ia:
Denver. through Colo
RADIO, Idaho and Mon
tana to Seattle. where
he win attend the
Alaska Yukon-Paci5c
exposition thence to
Portland. Ore. and
down the Shasta
route to San Fran
cisco. then through the
Yosemite valley to Los
Angeles auo n Alhu
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-24

who had been a presidential possibility
more than once. died In 1908 Cum
Minis was elected to serve out the I'M
expired term of Allison. He was re-
elected to the full term IN January
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-24

- RESIDENT TATTS first ex-
tended journey since he took
the oath as chief executive,
= March 4 XIII hoerira If ReYer-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-24

The sage of the state. William
Allison. who had so long and ably rep
resented the state in the senate and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-08

1t was a wild night at the foot of the
Wasatch mountains. band Of robbers
sat around their campfire. Desperate vii
lains, this band Of six. though their united
ages did not exceed over fifty years. Not
one but had not proved his loyalty to the
organization )y crimes worthy of a Joe
Garcia or a Joe Sullivan. The weapons
they carried showed that they were pre-
pared to stop at nothing short of murder
to carry out the nefaFious purposes of the
federation.
Each had subscribed to the terrible oath
which governed them. This provided that
the member who betrayed the secrets Of
the organization should submit to having
his body stuck full of pins.
Each wore a medal of some description,
the leader rejoicing in badge once worn
by a confederate veteran and bearing the
inscription, Confederate, 1851 to 1863
Richmond, Va.
With the oath went the most stringent
rules Of obedience. The name chosen by
the association Of outlaws was The
Highway Robbers union.
Plumber of all kinds accumulated rapidly
after the organization in the foothills An
old coach near the railroad tracks was
chosen for the meeting place after the
robbers had grown holder in their opera
tons a feed store at $50 South Third
West street was one of the first places
marked for footing Here little plumber
was obtained, but the young thugs, in a
rage at obtaining nothing. ripped open
sacks Of grain and generally destroyed
things.
Better fortune awaited them a. the salt
Lake stamp company. Here they secured
d shotgun. some fishing tackle, ma
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-08
ENCAMPMENT COMMITTEES

Music-AIrs. William Wetzell, Mrs. Mar
tina Reed Evans, Mrs. Olive Gray. Mrs.
Romney Stewart. Mrs. George Ragg. Mrs.
A. H Peabody, Mrs. J. T. Treasure.
Refreshments-AIiss Lucy Van Colt,
Mrs LittletOn Price. Mrs James MOyie.
Mrs. Julia BTixen Mrs +. r. Whitehead.
Mrs. Mary r. Lawrence. Mrs. Julia NJ.
Webb, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayward, Miss
Mary KnOwlden. Mrs. J. Oliver. Mrs.
Ruth g. Mexican. Miss Kate POage, Mrs.
Paul Rainey. Miss Nora Reese. Mrs. Jo-
seph SaXman. Mrs. Almina Taylor, Mrs
Lille c. Walstenhelm. Mrs. Ii. ".
Branch. Mrs Sarah Clayton. Miss Ethel
Jones, Mrs. II. Echstein. Miss Darra. Gill
lette. Miss katherine Hedricll. Mrs. Ed
win Kimball, Mrs. A. ". Eardley, Mrs.
Frank Hines. Mrs Stanley Clawson, Mrs
Martha Price, Mrs. Frank McGanney,
Mrs. Powers. Mrs. +. s. Fernstrom. Mrs
n. Mahsn, Miss Ruth Powell Miss Emily
Mcdonald. Mrs Mary Porter. Mrs. NJ A
Rees, Miss Nellie Reeves. Mrs. John ShOr-
ten. Miss Leolia TOmlinsOn. Mrs. Cathe-
rine White, Mrs. Albert Buxton. Miss
Belle Asher. Mrs. George VI. Cannon. Miss
Hanna Erickson. Miss Kathleen Hunting
ton.
Physicians and nurses-Mrs. Emma EN-
pey- DR.. Luella Miles. Dr. Belle Gemmel
Mrs. Ellis r Ship. Mrs. Maria Dsrrah.
". R e. receptiOn--Mrs. Augusta Dean
Mrs. ". B. Short, Mrs. Agnes Kease
Mrs Frank Hines. Mrs. f Y Brooks
Mrs. Henrietta Harsh. Mrs. J. ". Camp
bell Mrs. Sophia Walters. Mrs. Lillian
Duncan, Mrs. Johanna Melton. Mrs. JEFF
ferries
Auditng-Mrs. +. V. Brooks. Mrs. La
fayette Hanchet. Mrs. T. D. HOODS.
Lunches for ladies of the ". +. C
Mrs Augusta Dean. Mrs. Altha Lane.
For ladies Of the G. A. R--Mrs. Eleanor
| Burns. Mrs. Henrietta Harsh.
Meeting trains: For w r. C.-AIrs. r
] J. Vinegar. Mrs. J. W Campbell. Mrs
A1tha Lane, Mrs. Augusta Dean, Mrs. z
/ Y. Brooks
! For ladies of the 6. A. R.-AIrs. Henri
! eta Harsh. Mrs. Eleanor Burns. Mrs
/ Mary Sleater- Mrs Gertrude Newton.
| For Daughters Of Neterans-Mrs Mar,
/ Lawrence. Miss Lizzie Sleater. Mrs. Ed
| ward Conner.
/ The citizens reception committee an,
| committees on invitation and hospitalit,
| Will be announced later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-08
RECORD BREAKING CROWD
At THE PROSPERITY FAIR

The Prosperity Fair at the Chamber OF
Commerce broke all records for attend
ance last evening. the entrance and eN-
its being so crowded that it was lmpos-
sibIe for many of those DESTROYS OF view
ing the various exhibits to get I'm. Each
evening brings some new surprise from
the MANAGEMENT. last evenings feature
being solos rendered by Horace Ensign,
whose vocal efforts were well received.
Other musical numbers were rendered
by the Helvetia orchestra and in the aft
ernoOn the Ladies G. A. r. band gave
an oDen air concert. Today the High
School band will furnish music in the att
ernoon and in the evening the Hyde or
chestra viii entertain.
1t is estimated that during the four
davs Of the fair more than $1,000 persons
have visited the building. looked at the
various exhibits. tried the CONNECTIONS,
beverages. pure food demonstrations and
admired the pretty girls in the booths
The Prosperity Advocate the official
journal of the fair, is printed nightly
though it is intimated that its circula-
tion through the mails is about to be pro-
hibited through the efforts OF a certain
member of the association to become q
spring poet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-08
LOCAL LODGE OF ELkS
INSTALL NEW OFFICERS

The annual installation OF officers Of
B p .. +. lodge No. 50. of Salt Lake
CITY. took place last evening at the as
sembiv haH of the Elks club. and was
presided over by District Deputy Grand
Exalted Ruler Edward Pike of Eureka
Retiring Exalted Ruler A. J. Davis was
presented with life membership caro-
m the close of the function. as q token
Of regard. and the CLUBS obligation for
his past services
The new officers are j. W. Collins eX-
alter ruler. 4. g. Mackenzie. esteemed
leading knight: j. W. Coleman. esteemed
loval knight L. G. Kelsey. esteemed lee
turing knight. A. W. Raybouids secre-
tary. 3. r. Redmau, treasurer, j. A
Place. tiler. Frank l. Gordon, trustee
for three years. and A. j. Davis, repre-
sentative TO the grand lodge
Tonight an entertainment Is to be CIV
en- to which ladies will be invited. They
will be asked to ratiiy the election,
after which dancing viii be in order, fol-
lowed by refreshments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-08
BARNES TALKS OF
CHAMBERS CASE
Says a Technical Point Makes
Him Eligible to Hold Pub
lie Office.

Attorney General Albert r. Barnes yes
terday explained his opinion given to Gov
eInor Spry on the eligibility of Fred W
Chambers OF Ogden to hold the position
CT state fish and game warden. Accoro-
ing &c the opinion on the matter rendered
by the attorney general, Chambers IS PER
United to hold his office through q tccn-
n.Cality. even though his appointment Is
contrary to the spirit of the law.
Chambers was removed from ms OII!ce
as councilman Of ogden because OF an
offerSe which amounted TO maIteas ince
IN Office in the generally accepted mean
ing Of The term. Under the laws OF | II =,
any j an convic4e ed OF malfeasancc IN OIL
tic IS forever ineligible afterward
Mr.. Barnes explains that the acu0il
brought against Chambers was not under
the statute providing for the punishment
Of public servant guilty of malteasance
in office. Tt was brought by J. d Skeei
Of Ogden. acting as q taxpayer undeT q
section that provides for the expulsion
of OfficehoIders for cause. The action was
brought in Skeens name. but not IN the
name of the state. as is usual IN Grim
inal cases. In the opinion of the aItOr-
ney general. the conviction showed tnal
Chambers was guilty of an offense, Dul
that offense was not malfeasance IN Of
flee. as the term is legally construed. and
therefore Chambers would be eligible %
hold other public offices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-08

The executive committee of the Wo-
mans Citizens organization OF the IOIIy p
third national encampment q. A X mas
announced the following special commit
tees TO take part in making arranSenle
for the eucampment-
Press committee-Mrs. Annie Wells can
non. Mrs. Gleason 5 Kinney. Mrs. byron
Groo. Mrs J. /. Bowman. Mrs J. X
BOWdle-
CITY flower committee-NIrs. Elizabeth
Cohen. Mrs. Kate Mccarthy. Mrs. J. W.
Dallis Mrs Mary Bero. Mrs. Annie Nc
Gill. Mrs Charles A. Post, Madam Helen
Markham Davis, Mrs. y. L. SWartwood'
Mrs A. j. Davis. Mrs. J. A. Reeves, MISS
MAY Stafford, Mrs. Richard Lyman.
Beiji1- Miss Jennie NJ. Crabbe. Miss Van
Duvn DotN Mrs. T. ". Bliss, Miss J.. VI.
Oualtrousn. Miss Carrie Sapplngton. MISS
Ethel Lane Mrs Zina Y. Card. Miss Jane
NJ. Carney. Mrs. a. r. Adams. Miss Col
burn. Miss Nellie Harmon.
Rest room-Mrs. Seldom Clawson. Mrs
l. NJ Bailey. Mrs. A. J. Gorham, Mrs
Charles :. Burton, Mrs. Hattie HarkeE,
Mrs. Emmeline 3. Wells. Mrs JONI w.
Taylor. Miss Suss y Gates. Miss May
Anderson. Mrs. Margaret A. Game, Mrs
T.. J. d. RoundN-
Badges-Nrs. R. J. Squires. Miss Mary
Teasdel. Mrs. Susie Ritter Wells.
Souvenirs-NIrs. George A Ray bould
Mrs. J. T. Richards. Mrs. F. ". Francis,
Miss Maggie keogh. Mrs A V Taylor
Army nufses-Afrs. Emma Ramsey Nor
ris. Mrs Mary Lacy, Mrs. James W
Campbell Mrs. Lillian Duncan. Mrs R !.
vinegar. Mrs. Jane Carter
Decoration of churches and halls-Mrs.
Johanna Melton, Mrs. Emma J. NlppeF
Mrs. Joseph Young. Mrs. Hugh McMillen
/ Mrs. Y r. DunyOn. Mrs. D. c. Eichnor
/ Mrs Elizabeth Wright. Mrs. Elizabeth
Bonnamart. Mrs. Henry Hoffman. Mrs
| George Morrow
Entertainment-AIrs Sol SeiSel, Mrs. A
/ w. McCune. Mrs. Isaac Jennings, Mrs
! Dan Spenser. Mrs. Simon Bamberger
/ Mrs. Ann GrOesbeCk. Mrs. Z. b Crltch-
/ low. Mrs Ruth NJ Squires.
/ Camp fire-AIrs. Mary Lacy, Mrs Frank
/ Hines Mrs Leafy Montgomery. Mrs
/ Daguar o. Larson. Mrs J. W. Campbell
! Miss Maude May BabcOck, Mrs. JONI
I Reed