davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-09

John Osgood has been appointed by
the seleclmen 10 exterminate the
brown tail moth In Putnam. Mr.. Os-
good has been examining the trees
throughout the town aud has found -
or more where there are moths.
The insects are now In an embryo
state. They are found In curlcd-up
leaves, mostly ON fruit trees The
greatest number have been found on
trees near Elm and School streets and
apparently are covering . larger area
each year. Mr.. Osgood thinks that
when his work Is finished the pests
will be practically exterminated In
this town. He began by trying 10
burn the nests but found, owing 10 =
sticky substance on the leaves, that Il
was slow process. He IL now cutting
the affected limbs from the trees where
1t can be done without injury.
Besides destroying, the trees the
moths are poisonous 10 human beings.
A little girl In the vicinity Of Elm
street became infected and red
spots broke out oil over her body, ae-
companied with intense itching. IT
the moth Is exterminated II will be a
blessing.
Government officials were 10 the city
recently inspecting the trees for The
gypsy moth but reported that they
found no nests.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-09
lse7 School chiIdrea

A. W. Bowen and Almond ItSotte,
who have been ennmefating the school
children Of Putnam. have made their
report rs follows
Total number enumerated, to Ia
years of age, ita7. Total attending
public schools sae. Total number al.
tending private schools, including pa
fochial, asa. Total number attending
no school aso.
OF those net attending school Il are
between 10 I. nine are between : and
Ia, 81 are between IL and Ia, Il are at
work. aud one Is blind.
The total enumeration of ls91 this
year shows q shrinkAge from total OF
l54o In 1909 and from q total Of 1896 In
1905.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-09
Eagles Elect Officers.

Putnam Aerle No. isia, ffaternal
Order of Eagles elected the following
officers Mt their meeting Thursday
night:
Worthy president--Thomas L. Ryan.
Vice pFesident---Emiie Brodeur.
Secretary-M M. Dwyef.
Treasurer--Alfred Sowefbuits.
Chapiain--Ferdinan taisse.
Inside guard-Addie Lizotte.
Outside guard-Victor Laparle.
Trustees-Frederick Authier, Chas.
Rivers, Henry Boissineau.
The Aerie is planning for their sec.
ond annual social and dance to be held
in Hammond hall, New Years eve,
Saturday, December 81. Music will
be furnished by the Cargill orchestra.
Dancing from . TO II o'clock. Com.
mittee of arrangements: A. Sower.
butts, Frank LeCiair, Ferdinand
Caisse, +. Robitaille, n. Boissoneau,
W. Carpenter and victsr Laparie.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-09

Ia mr. friends.
aa.. moro we hiring before Won the
Wink of the Salvation Army. And we
as Mission Workers of the city come In
contact with the poor who know moth
ing but poverty.
With the Anas Tune approaching
we are preparing 70 .iufhish 70 s'' "
the worthy poor Tree dinner, ~ VIII
only be possible Tor US 70 MAKE !.
success by the nearly cooperation o'
INC puo,''' - .,. ,.
i~nal'o"s VI "'' 'ese'"''e p
ean"eu '.a''', o'e..'' p., -
'sfue'.. a'''' - - ''s
Amy .o 49,.
Aas ~" W '"e
10 nooy !. 80 .- q.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-09

Qulnebaug Lodge No. lo6, A. +. h
A. NJ. held their annual meeting In
Masonic Temple last Thursday eyen-
ing. Officers were elected rs follows:
W. Nc. Harold Giipatric.
i. W.-George z. Miner.
J. W.--t'iarence W. Chase.
=. p.-Harold ). Corbin.
J. p.-Fred NJ. Corbin.
=. S.-Nill Shippee.
j. S.-Frank ID. Thayer.
Treasurer-Silas NJ. Wheelock.
Seeretary-G. A. Hawkins.
Marshall--J. Harry Mann.
Chaplain-Rogef Mowfs.
Tylef--E. II. Payne.
The newls.eiected officers were in.
stalled by Past Master lsaeius L. Mef.
Ram.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-09
TourtelIoite Memorial High School En-
tertainmeats.

On Friday evening, Dec. 9th, at p.
m. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Finch, AS
sisted by Miss Edith Rhetts, pianist,
will present literary and musical en-
tertainment, the second number Of the
Tourtellotte High school course. The
program Of The Players will BE- amus-
ing, instructive, educational and de-
lightful. Their readings, mcnoiogues
and sketches are not only literary mas
teTpieces, but they are full Of amusc-
ment OF the right sort.
As matter Of convenience for pat
rons special ear viii leave Putnam II
i've minutes Of seven, and WiIsonyiIie
1t TBS for the high school. The special
car viii leave the high school u 9.4o
for Wiisonsiilc and nj 1916 for Put
nam.
The remaining Numbers Of the course,
The Floyds. magicisns who bring with
them e2O00 worth of apparatus; Mr..
Pitt Parker, essyon artist, and the
Psriand NswhaiI company, In vocal
and tnstrumental munic, with the bsil
ringing - . special feature. are well
worth ths psice 81 . season ticket.
Tiekets uay - obsained q the door.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-09


County Health Of5iNr, George n.
Human Of Wlllimansic. has prepared
his annual report In part. relating 70
this end Of The county, - follows:
The most important development of
the year from sanitary standpoint
has been In relation 70 sewerage. In
Putnam, where the lsck Of sewers and
the use OF storm sewers Tor house
waste and open sink drainage, over.
flowing ccsspools, and dry closets have
been nuisance and constant source
Of disease. an efficient system 81 sewers
has been voted and Ii now under con-
struetion. The system la Danlelson
has been largely extended, litter beds
constructed, and = borough bylaw
passed compelling connection with
sewers when constructed.
In Putnam the Office ofTnilk inspect
or was created and special inspector
appointed who has been very energetic
and thorough in his work. Analysis
Of samples taken by him showed sew
eral eases OF unsanitary milk but by
repeated analyses and warnings and
advice 70 the deficient dairyman the
Objectionable conditions have been
rcuiedied without prosecution. In
Willimantic and Danieiscn the powers
and duties Of the local health officers
were enlarged 10 - 10 include milk In
spection and the analyses made have
usually shown good quality lot milk
supply. A decrease In the number of
cases OF infantile Illness and death In
ali these places esinces IN improve
ment In the milk distributed. I'm tbs
other towns samples have been taken.
the results u analysis being good IN
most eases.
The drawing down In dry seasons q
the Qusdic reservoir In Thompson -
~ 70 expose . large sxpanse Of mud
flstx continues 10 b = source of com
plant. The company owning ths
reservoir he's been very fair In the INST.
Ter, both last year and this oonstruct-
las cefies dam ~ prevent ths wstes
from falling iow enough 70 expos ~
Oats. but the owner a . email mill
pstviIses On the utseam bsiov IL dam
has in bosh inssaness tnsisesd On III
legal right y draw ~ wasss ed -
tsoysd ~ dan. fleweyes, aisheuGn
! hsadseae bs1y - waass y scavertsd
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-09
Investigating he Psllle waass ~.

s9vSsHkots9k 80 tU~9s& V09SN V4~<
The Water Commissioner appointed
by the Common Council 10 carry out
the authorization Of the special city
meeting. to purchase the Putnam W..
ter company's plant, have hecn cnes-
geticaily 1T work. taking care 10 be on
safe ground al every step TO make no
mistake by oser-haste.
@ In securing the services OF Mr.. Percy
Blake. OF Newton, Mass, the Commits
sionefs feel assured that they have ~
able an expert a. can he found Ia the
country To carry out the delicate duty
assigned him, Of finding Out the real
value Of the watef plant, IN all It's de-
tails. When completed Il viii be sub
mittcd 10 the Waier,t Commissioners, NJ
an early day Il il expected.
Mr.. Blake Is also engaged In whit
Ing the territory surrounding the city.
Tor some distance hack, TO report the
best source from whence The water sup
ply should be drawn. Hc Il thofouuh-s
~ lifted for this important services
also. Notwithstanding the city y sup
piled with water ~ pure . that used
In the niost of the oltles Of the ooun-
Try, tue Wasef eommiss'onem ossna =
Important, for hcalthfuiness, coraiOss,
aud tbs best interests Of the city, hist
the best and purest attaInable, should
y procured. Nofwien Y eivine ap ~
.,..aa.sa ..s..sxlx "a rAs.fa<<a ~ ks< ma 80
present supply 70 fep'sce = ~ paNs*
- are osnef esVeS y me ntate aoeee
ths same thing. snd Tor tns sasas 80
sons
Last week we referred 20 sns driven
wei systen' that supphss Westessyt
u. =, with inc pufest q wasef' - ~
hfty-three o. These wells from when
iiiI,sD gallons daily arc pumpsa 'nso
: reservoir rom wh'cn : = u'ssnoasso
throughout the city. Ihs wos1 -
done ny = boston company suen .
system y seems cannot ~ tnssouu"
Into every Guy, ana pefnaps not ~ oaf
c'sy' hus otnss sousoss q pure wases
can - Iounu 70 u'ees our neeoss ena
even perhaps % brought N ~ gfevasy
ana mus d'apsnse a''osstnss WIN -
pommne
~ 'o we.'y pa.'n 3 ssss
puono w.ses sys.sm--1uss - 49,
= soous cosn iHs vsss
from : small ssSs 80 nss -.
oaffnena were not on11oe3o0 with ~
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1910-12-09
Interesting Locals

Genuine American watches With
gold filled eases, warranted for ten
years only VI, twenty years SO. a.
George r. shsw's. Ii viii pay you TO
select early.
A Victor or victroia would be .
good gift for the whole family. You
see them advertised everywhere. Geo.
4. shaw Is the local agent.
Beside the usual attractive lines,
fine pictures, French china. imported
glass ware and very attractive pianos.
A good piano fully guaranteed for sl50
and upwards.
Geo. r. shaw, Jeveiler, has disfrib-
uted throughout the city an illustrated
booklet showing pictures Of ,ool finest
articles, many entirely new, which are
what good mapy would want.
MAoAxrsK cLCBBIsG EArH-
Geo. Z. shaw he's become member
Of the United News 4 Stationery Co.,
. continuation Of son,s tive thousand
dealers. HsvinG extra advsntagss hs
II o0ssing 70 libsasiss, box clubs OF
sny ons wishing magazine ~ cut rstes,
soms very sssrnstivs psiess. CAL Tor
his easalogus- II y frss-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-24
C||Y A||Cj|||(|N|j||
]. w. SMITHIES, Manager.
At Auction
AT OUR SALEsROoM, 125 MER-
CHANT STREET,
FRIDAY
JANUARY 20. 1910
Household
Furniture
JAS. w. PRATT,
AuCtioneer.
Sports
l1AT-AIAE ~ Il X AKAE"
BIG CROWDS AT
ROWING CLUBS

The rowing clubs were both crowded
yesterday morning. At the Myrtle
club the straw berries were out in force
and several shells and barges went out
with coaches. who were there to show
the young idea how to row.
In addition to the rOwers there was
an enthusiastic bunch Of youngsters
who own or are crews of Pearls. These
Young vachtswen had a scratch race
and then set sail for Waikiki, where
they beat up the Moana channel and
moored to the pier.
The Healani club was 4 scene OF
even more activity than usual The
promised four Of old-timers turned up
and went out in one Of the Australian
shells for a practise spin. The old
barge went out with six husky straw
berries at the oars and two of the
other shells were also taken out.
The new spring board was a source
Of great enjoyment TO the members
Unused. for a long time, to diving OF
anything more sprlngy than the edge
Of the float, many of them described
unusual figures in the air before they
hit the water.
There is a new set of boxing gloves
at the club and these were brought INTO
requisition. There were several friend
~ bouts and. what with the tardy APP
poarance of the sun, the big crowd of
Jolly athletes and the general air of
get up and get everybody had good
time.
In the afternoon the clubs were de
serted as everybody went to lunch and
then wandered ont to Waikiki to as,
sist at the Outriggtr Club exhibition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-24
Barry Favors Waianae Water.

C,N FPAN,ISfp Jarnat,- IL
=,
NaJ,-NtA' i'ioi'"a - i''-'N' '''''
manding tins department, returned
Yesterday on the Siberia from Homo
l,,l,, whore bo has ha,r fnsreaffo.r +h,
rr..,,.;
various l"H'S - 10
ing hm were waiter l.. f'H'e\, chiei
Of staff; Col. John BiddIe. Chief cngi-
,,, ana s,,,+ Fran, Farg,,-. aiG
.......J ..L. -.
ah Oh N"'"i nav N' "'' "''"
general excepting Colonel BIGd.e. who
will arrive On the next liner from Ho-
,oI,,ln
Inc WORK % p"I'''i'i- anu ''i' NJ
posts in Hawaii has been among the
leading activities Of the government
? A., .,-+ +,-,, ,-,,,s and = ,,.oe ~.
Watb lAe lHSP'c'i"" VI 3''"'u' nanny .
in view of further expansion that Gen
eral Barry has made this most recent
trip. His principal mission consisted
in a thorough research of that large
government reservation on which Scho-
field Barracks is located, and which
involves about $4,000 acres. At present
this post is occupied by the Fifth Cav
airy, in command Of Col. Walter :.
SCHUYLER. but is designed ultimately to
he = BRIGADE post. and will include, be
sides the three main arms of cavalry.
infantry and artillery. companies Of
ENGINEERS and SIGNAL corps.
SchofieId Barracks. at present. is of
= +emnorarv nature. though many of
-bo hui1dinGs are TO be permanent and
are hniI- with the nurpose of available.
IL, IA any evanston The oupsti0n of
the day concerns the direction of the
exna1sion and 70 this General Barry
oaTe his ospecial attention. He said
Yesterday. 1.-THE exact location of The
new most is dependent upon the water
srnnIy and though there is an ade-
ouate amount in the mountain range
of koolau, we are REASONABLY sure lhat
Ian. +La+ : tho nnastion Vet to be
proved satisfactorily. Personally, / am
in favor of probing the water supply
l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-24
PACIFIC REBEKAH LODGE NO. l.

Meets every second and fourth Thursday,
at 1880 o. M, Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting
Reeekshs are cordially invited to attend.
MARY CRUDE, \. q.
ALICE NICHOLSON. Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-24
bus

Call teleI
(anuel Rid
Pnohile.
le'roit, la|
r. car.
| DR.. Fred
4
File, has 1
pie buildi|
Zallan Hot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-19
RIO GRANDE BREAKS BANKS
NEAR FIVEMILE BRIDGE
Water Overflows Valley Farm of Sam
Brano; County Engineer Meadows
Repairing Break.

Reports to the reclamation service
from Engle, Thursday afternoon, state
that the Rio Grande at that point has
risen three tenths of foot since We'd
nesday and that it is Within seven
tenths of foot of the hi"h water mark
at that point of the spring freshet.
The river at FL Paso IS 14-7, two
tenths of a foot higher.
A break in the bank of the Rio Grande
at a point near the fivemile bridge was
reported Thursday afternoon at Las
o'clock. The water is reported to be
Overlooking ON the land of Sam Brano,
a valley farmer. The county engineers
office was Immediately notified when
the break was discovered and engineer
Meadows went to the scene. The water
going out of the break was found to be
slight but the possibilities of damage are
serious. The engineer set force OF men
at work on the break and it is thought
that it can be repaired before any great
amount of damage is done.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-19
HOMELESS YOUNGSTER
COMES FROM FRISCO
Has Been Hunting for Lost
Uncle-Is Now Look
ing For Work.

Motherless, fatherless. friendless and
homeless and having but 10 cents, is
the plight of George Thompson, IA
years of age, who arrived in FL Paso
Thursday morning in freight car from
San Francisco, returning from a futile
search for an uncle, c. Thompson, who
is his only relative in the United States.
The boy is a manly little fellow and
began looking for work when he swung
from the empty freight car. His father
died few months ago. and his mother
having died also, he was left alone in
the world He has relatives in Ireland
he says, but he knows nothing of them.
Il heard my father say before he died
that he had a brother living in San
Francisco, and 1 went there to locate
him, but 1 could not find his name in
the directory so 1 came back" said
the youth, who is long-trousered before
his time.
He will go to Houston, where his
father lived. unless he finds work here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-19
NATIONAL RAILWAYS
HAS SERIOUS
WRECK
II Freight Cars Leave Track
South Of Juarez-
Fatalities.

The train of the National Railways OF
Mexico, due at the union station, Ell
Paso, Thursday morning at 7:25 o'clock,
was delayed in arriving till 2:15 o'clock
Thursday afternoon on account of the
derailment OF II freight cars about Is
miles out of Juarez. The passengers on
the incoming passenger train were trans
ferred at the scene of the wreck and
brought to the city.
The cause Of the derailment is thought
to have been defective ties. The II cars
went off the track and piled up their
length along the rightofway One car,
loaded with ore, overturned and a large
part of the ore burst out through the
top of the car. The cars derailed were
in about the center of the train. The
engine, caboose and few cars remained
on the track. The track was torn away.
No one was fatally injured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-19
OLD GRUDGE ENTERS
INTO BALLINGER ROW
Assistant Attorney General Lawier Says
CLAWS Has Charged Him With
Incompetency.

Washington, d. c., May 19.-Assistant
attorney general LAWYER admitted I'M
der cross examination before the Bal
Inger- Pinchot committee today, that
three years ago L. r. Claws cast reflec-
tionS on his competency TO conduct the
pr. ;secution of certain land fraud eases
while he was United States attorney for
the southern district of California
He said it was then demonstrated
that CLAWS was untruthful. Mr.. Bran
deis was plainly endeavoring to show
that LawIer entertained an old grudGe
against CLAWS which untitled him for
the preparation Of the judicial findings
for the president on the charges made
by CLAWS against secretary Ballinger.
Lawler said the department OF justice
had made an investigation vindicating
him and he proceeded with the prosecu-
ton of the cases.
''And the persons 1 prosecuted were
convicted" he added sharply.
Fred bennett, commissioner general
of the land office, followed Lawler on
the stand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-19
GREAT MEETING Of
YOUN GCHR|ST|ANS
IN WASHINGTON
Sunday School Convention IN
Washington Backed by
Big Men.

Washington. D. c., May 19--tTom
, nearly every country on the face Oh the
globe, men and women are croWuln3
into Washington to attend the WorIu .
Sixth Sunday School convention. pc
tween 2O00 and 5000 delegates are pres
ent. An attempt has been maze 70 ~
sure this assembly being the greateSt
gathering for outstanding the world
that ever was held
For " eek the convention VIII De
the center of interest in the CITY, pos
sibly overshadowing the congress OF
the United States. Official duties VIII
be laid aside in honor of the OCCASION
| President Taft will deliver the prln-
cipal address lat the great welcome
service; a member Of the supreme court,
Justice Harlan, IS at the head OF a Ilst
of distinguished men who assisted the
local committee in arranging Tor the
convention; while among his associates
are secretary Wilson, secretary Nagle'
and secretary Meyer from the CABINET;
senators Beverage, Dolliver and over
man, and representatives Payne, Foel-
ker, Nelson, Lloyd, Gambler and Cassl-
dy. from congress.
Probably the most spectacular meet
ing of the week will be praise service
on the east steps Of the capitol, on the
spot where presidents receive the oath
OF office, and where the hymns may
be heard by the lawmakers and the law
interpreters in the capitol.
To DIR. f. B. Meyer. of England, pres
ident of the Worlds Sunday School as
ISOLATION, fell the privilege of calling
the convention to order this afternoon.
The thousands of delegates and other
Sunday school workers cannot be gath
cred in one building in Washington,
and hence twin services will be held
probably through the entire convention
week. The object of the convention is
rather inspirational than instructive in
method. In line with this object, the
most famous speakers obtainable have
promised to address the various meet
ings.
The men are not 10 monOpolize the
enthusiasm. The Woman's Foreign
Missionary movement will be given a
prominent place on the program. On
Friday evening four simultaneous Ses-
sions will be held TO consider this Sub
ject. Mrs James S. Sherman, wife OF
vice president Sherman, will preside
over one Of these
On Sunday the Sunday schools Of the
city will be visited by the delegates OF
the convention and on Monday, reports
on the work will be submitted to a COM
mitfee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-19
People In FL Paso Hotels
From Mexico.


AT the St Regis-W. \. Stark, En-
paine. Sonora; A n. Richard, Mapimi.
AT the Orndorff-M. de Ia Gorje,
Guaymas, Sonora
At the Grand Central-M. r. Diaz,
SaatilIo.
From Chicago.
At the Sheldon-N. P. Hail, e. W.
Todd, E. E. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Mitchell,
George A. Morrison
At the Angelus-R. E. Hartegan, R.
NJ. Smith.
At the Orndorff-Frank Casio.
From new york
At the Sheldon-C- B. GTiggs, Greel
Glorsheen, A. Chester Beatty, w. K
Neon. A werle, W. Ide Boves, j. +.
Greene.
At the Angelus- Ollie Mack.
At the Zeiger-S. o. Ludwig.
From the Pacific Coast
At the Sheldon-Louis Valla, Los An
yeles. Cal: f Nj Davidson, Oakland,
Cal; G.. c. SivIey, Stockton, Cal; Henry
P. Securing, San Mateo. Cal; H l..
Stephens. Los Angeles.
At the St Regis-D. B. Russell, San
Francisco Cal; G. ". Bancroft, San
Francisco, Cal; w E. Walsh, san iran
cisco, Cal.
At the Orndorff-M. Krupp, Los An
geles; Charles s. Coleman, Los Angeles.
AT the Grand Central W. Van
Horn, Portland, Ore; Ben NJ. Duncan,
San Francisco. Cal.
From Missouri.
At the Sheldon-T- D. Smith, St
Louis: p. J. Kelly, St Louis; Miss L.
Lewis, Kansas City; E. G. Sutherland,
St. Louis; H A Hull, Kansas City; c.
F. Woody, St. Louis; J. B. Munderhall,
ST Louis.
At the St. Regis-T. F. Kent. St.
Louis.
From Everywhere.
At the Sheldon-Fred Yardy. Column
bia, Ga; r. S. Wise, Canton, O.; G. H
Duff. Rockfield, Ne; J. V. Jenkins,
Wichita, Kas.; c. B. Hanson, Tecalote;
W. A Harlan, New Orleans; F. A Yea
ton, Boston; S. NJ Shattrie, Denver,
Colo; c. H. Cooper, Boston, Mass; j..
w Wills, Cincinnati, o.
At the St Regis-J. Z. Pearson, Cody,
Wyo.; r S. Wise. Canton, O.; Captain
W. O. Rose, Boston, Mass; H. z. Gould,
Denver, Colo; E. Rudskopf, Vincennes,
Ind; Joseph W. Small, NJ. D, Vincen-
mes, Ind; ]. f. YeIIy, Denver, Colo
At the Angelus-M Phittiger and
wife, Pittsburg; G. w Jarrett and
wife, Pittsburg; D. R Jarrett, Pitts
burg; Miss Mildred Jarrett, Pittsburg;
Miss Lara Jarrett, Pittsburg.
At the Orndorff-W L. French, Ala
mesa, Colo; S. A. Mckinney, Louisville.
Ky; Robert o. Smith, MERIDIAN, Miss;
Thomas Ludley, Wichita, Kans.
At the Grand Central-M. P. Hide
brand, Atlanta, Ca; Mrs. w. P. Hide
brand, Atlanta, Ga; Vivian Hildebrand,
Atlanta. Ga