davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-31
FoIey's Kidney Remedy
/. Am Appreclatlon

- |" " N An NppTeLIaUol
L. Ma'onnell, Catherine St., HI,
mira, NJ Y. writes: Il wish 10 tx.
press my appreciation jf the great
good | derived from FJlsy's kidney
Remedy, which | Use ~ bad case
Of kidney trouble. rive bottles did
the work most effeetiyel .and proved
to me beyond DOUBT j. - the most re.
lteble kidney me- ti'"ae ] have ove,
taken"C NJ Cra aer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-31

Jersey silk anu Isle thread urder-
wear has taken the place Of WOODEN
almost altogether in the dress of the
fashionable woman. These materials
are quite as warm as WOO, and the
garments are much less bulky and
will permit the wearer to be warm
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-31
stonewalI Bank Changes.
Special to The Leader.

Special to The Leader
Stonewall, Okla, Jan. 30--W II.
Stevens has purchased big block of
stock in the First National bank here
ard becomes vice president Associ-
ated with him are p. A. Norris, presi-
dent of the First National bank of
Ada, Charles Head, president of the
First National bank of Allen; +. j.
Phillips, president Of the Greenyille
National bank of Greendle, Tex,
and Edmond Key, president of the
First Natioaal bank OF Marshall, Tex.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-31

When given as soon as the croupy
cough appears Chamberlalns Cough
Remedy viii ward off an attack OF
Group and prevent all danger and
cause of anxiety Thousands of moth
ors use it successfully. Sold by all
dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-31

When buying a cough medicine for
children bear in mind that Chamber
lains cough Remedy is most effectual
for colds, Group and whooping cough
and that It contains no harmful drug
For sale by all dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-31

Constipation is the cause or many
ailments and disorders that make life
miserable Take Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets, keep
yorr bowels regular and you will
avoid these diseases. For sale by all
dealers.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-31

Crowder, Okla. Jan so G. Love-
lace, of Durart, has been installed
as cashier in charge of the Bank of
Crowder to succeed +. w HUM, who
retires to engage in farming Love
lace has had several years experience
in Durant banks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-31
Nothing False About Her.

Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth Is
said to have never had any rats or
any other aids to nature on her head.
She puts her hair up most beeomingly
but she does not use anything but
ner own hair. which is beautiful in
co or and inclined to wave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-31

Bill-That man never seems to
recognize any one on the street |
wonder what caused him to be so
near-sighted?
Jill-Borrowipg money, l be-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-31
No Suffraa;sts There.

Dr. Yamei Kin, the Chinese woman
physician who is now in the United
States, says that there are no Chinese
suffragists. She says mat her sex in
that country is, however, waking up
to its possibilities
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-31
Among the Women

and at the same time preserve the out
line of slenderness that she likes so
much.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-01-31

for satisfaction When YOU fail to
come here Tor your auto supplies
aud accessories. This garage Of
fers yon cvery facility that first
Ella up-to-datc garage can offer.
A w>ll equipped department for
rcplirs ID charge Of one Of the best
mechanic in The Southwest. Open
day and night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-23
CHRISTMAS BEGINS
FOR The GH!LlREA
First Celebrations of Glad
some Period Are Held
in Churches

Sunday school children of FL Paso
began the celebration Of Christmas on
Friday evening, when Santa Claus.
with the whiskers and toy and candy
laden packs made his appearance in
several Of the churches of the city.
At each OF the churches where enter
tainments were held, the children re-
ceived mementoes of the occasion from
Santa Claus and in turn gave to the
needy, useful presents for Christmas.
There was singing and recitations By
the children of the Trinity Methodist
church, while at the East FL Paso
Presbyterian church similar exercises
were held, drills being executed by the
little girls and boys who participated
in the evenings enjoyment.
St PauIs Lutheran church held its
exercises in Carnegie library, where
the little children sang English and
German Christmas carols.
The children Of the primary depart
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-23

associations coal wagons will dis
tribute q hundred or more sacks OF
coal, more if necessary, following its
rule in all giving" without regard to
race, color or creed"
The MeLfcans.
At the association Settlement
home" at Stanton and Seventh, the
twenty-four little children who are
daily cared for out of school hours (and
given three meals daily VIII have their
little worn shoes replaced by bran
new ones. for these children are of the
very poor. Their mothers are daily
tOilers whose earnings scarcely pro-
vide the rent and barest necessities
On Christmas day there is to be a huge
bank or Christmas cheer" for trees
are not desired-and the Mexicans pre-
fer this method The director. Miss
Acker. assisted by the matrOn, Mrs.
Marshall. will have a program OF music
and Mexican games Miss Ac1er will
see that no case of need is sent away
empty handed.
The mothers Of the twenty odd little
nursery children will have each a sack
OF coal. so she may enjoy a warm
Christmas eve with her little ones.
Miss Acker's class OF girls, some
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-23

thirty odd in number. viii have a-1ittle
party Christmas night with simple
gifts music and some dancing
Aid Mt "POOr Farm"
The Z . inmates of the county hospital
are to be given oranges. apples. cakes.
magazines and some toys for the three
little children who are there. More
viii be given If advisable, clothing is
not needed
Tt is difficult to reach all cases. If
any needy one has inadvertently been
left out of a share Of the associations
Christmas gifts. Miss ACker cat the
court house basement) phone 1645.
viii give wherever it is judiciOus to
do so.
Elks Distribute Baskets.
The Elks' generous gifts of provi-
siOns for the poor, the Salvation Army's
basket Christmas dinners-make it IN
necessary that the association pro-
vide this form Of relief during the hOil-
days, giving instead clothing. Shoes
fuel and toys, fruits and Christmas cele-
bratiOns-fOr with the practical Civ
ing. surely at this season OF peace
and good will" the joys OF Christmas
tide with its candy and toys should
come to the children OF the poor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-23
INDIANS WILL ID
LOT OF DANCING
First Performance to Be
Sunday Morning
at 3 O'clock

The Pueblo indians of Tsleta have
changed the hour OF their Christmas
dances. The indians viii assemble at
the old mission Of Nuestra Sonora de
Carmen at o'clock Christmas morning.
and, after the service of worship at
the manger. viii perform their racial
dances in the church yard
The dances will be repeated at
o'clock Christmas afternoon, and at
shutdown which is about 4:30 in the
afternoon; also for Tuesday. the feast
day of St. Stevens, the martyr; We'd
nesday the feast of the Holy InnOcents
and Thursday the feast day of St. John.
On New Years day, which is the
feast day Of the Circumcision, the in
dams will dance at shutdown and on
January 6 the feast of the Epiphany
the indians will dance for the last time
until next Christmas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-23
COURT ORDER FOR
DENVER ELECTION
Mayor Speer Has Matter
Carried to Supreme
Court of State

Denver. Colo, Dec. 2S.-District Judge
J. H. Teller today issued a writ OF
mandamus to compel mayor r. W
Speer and other city officials to call
a special election on amendments to
the city charter providing a Commits
sion form OF government, Including the
preferential system of voting and the
headless ballot The city attorney gave
notice Of appeal to the state supreme
court
The mandamus was asked because
the city officials refused to order a
special election In compliance with Pc
titiOns signed by 10000 voters
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-23

ment OF the First Christian Sunday
school held an entertainment Saturday
afternoon and their older schOOlmates
Of the intermediate and senior depart
ments will give a cantata, The Chill
dren's Messiah" Tuesday evening. in
the main auditorium Of the church. to
be followed by the distribution of gifts
to the children from a Christmas tree.
Calvary Baptist church. Houston
Square Baptist church, the First Bap-
list church and Westminster Presbyte-
rian church will hold their entertain
ments on Monday night. These will be
in the nature Of distributions of Christ
mas gifts.
The First Methodist children have
their Christmas tree Saturday night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-23

TT WILL not be the fault Of the Wo-
mans Charity association If any
NEEDY man. woman or child is without
fuel. clothing. shoes or Christmas cele-
brations.
At 341 Myrtle street at 1880 on sun
day next in cooperation with the Saliva
ton Army. the Charity Association
gives candy, nuts. apples, oranges. toys
and tree decorations, articles OF cloth
ing and new shoes. Every religious
denomina ton in the city has been ask
ed to send in its list Of needy families
The Salvation Army is doing its
share in this celebration. and the
Charity associations plan in coOperat-
ing with them. is that in nOn-uniOn
benefits the work would undoubtedly
be duplicated. In cooperation. it will
not be- Another reason, the Army
reaches a class that other societies do
not reach and the association earn
estly desires to give help where 1t viii
do most good.
The Army has prepared a short pro-
gram of music and recitations, (the
latter given by children) and is doing
everything in its power to give young
and old a Merry Christmas" The
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-23
Wall Street

proposed under the national reserve as
ISOLATION plan. As this change will
clal paper as security for bank loans
and in fact viii prohibit loans on
stocks and bonds as collateral except
under stringent restrictions, ii will de-
prive Wall streets Spectators OF the
use OF the vast sums drawn from all
parts of the country upOn which they
now depend for carrying on their OBJ
erations Altogether the mood of the
erstwhile gay stock gambler is q dis
nal one not only because Of his pres
ent situation, but also because he sees
small hope for its Improvement in the
near future.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-23

that money is always plentiful is due
10 various causes. The most serious Of
enese IS the fact that the public stead-
Easily declines 10 come back into tbA
speculative market. The frequency with
which the governments legal club de-
scends upon the heads Of corporations
whose securities are traded in largely
upon the various exchanges, is another
influence that sends nervous chiIls
coursing up and down the spinal col
umns OF the professional stock trading
element.
A third prospective cause of gloom
among the bulls and bears is the proba-
oillty OF the early adoption of banking
and currency reform along the lines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-23
Is BUILDING THREE
MODERN BUNGALOWS

J. E. Bischoff is having three hollow
tile stucco bungalows built on Mundy
Heights. One is to cost $3OOO,> one $500
and one $3.50. These houses will have
all modern improvements. built in book
cases, buffet, hot water heating plants,
hardwood floors and tile bathroom.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-23
Hard Christmas for Poor Stock
ManipuIators in Wall Street
No Steam Yachts from Santa Clans bs Year
Obiles Nor Steam Yachts from Santa Claus this Year

FEW YORK. n. Y, Dec 2s-wan
street, or at least that portion OF
Wall street that depends for its
prosperity upon the activity Of the
stock market, will spend a dull and
dreary Christmas Not only the pro-
fessiOnal operators, but the brokers
and clerks as well, for lack OF anything
better to do, are signing longingly for
the good old days" Of five and six
years ago when automobiles and steam
yachts were the proper and frequent
thing in the way of Christmas presents
in the financial district
The cause Of the present doldrum in
the region where most persons assume
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-23
SHEDS FOR UNION STATION.

No edefinite action has been taken
concerning building the train sheds at
the union station. W. R. Martin, super
intendent, says: "EI Paso is large
enough to follow the example Of the
large cities of the country which have
put up train sheds for the convenience
Of travellers; however. no definite &C
toin can be taken until the matter is
brought up before the directors in Feb
ruary."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-23
FIVE HELD FOR GIRLS DEATH.

Boston. Mass. Dec. 23.-Five persons
were taken Into custody after the dis
covery by the police Of the partly dis
membered body Of Miss Mary BOlduc
% years old, of Manchester. n. H-- in
the apartment OF Mrs. Jennie A. Shat
tuck, at Jamaica Plains,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-23
JAP HAS CLOTHES
TAKEN FROM HIM
Police Arrest Two Negroes
and a Mexican Woman
Following COMPLAINT

J. Oyama, japanese reported to
city detectives FRIDAY afternoon that
he was robbed Of his clothing. even his
shoes and stockings, and forced to
walk from Second and Santa Fe streets
to his hotel on FL Paso street, over two
blocks distant
Saturday complaint was filed in jus
tice H F. Stacy's court against Charles
Nelson and William Hinckle, negroes,
and Bessie Kelly. who the police say,
is a Mexican woman. charging them
with robbery by assault in connection
with this case.
According to the story told told by
the japanese. he was cOaXed into the
house by the woman and there the men
tried TO play the badger game on
him, but he had only 81. so they took
that then stripped him Of his clothes
and drove him out in the cold. forcing
him to walk through the streets bare
footed
Home BurEIarized.
The home of W. H. Hare, at 118 Sec
Ond street was burglarized Friday
night and a gold watch valued at $40
and a Winchester shotgun taken.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-23

At the top is a photograph Of the
Italian infantry advancing through the
desert to attack the Arabs, and one Of
Morgan " Shuster the American,
whose recoustructive regime in the
Persian treasury department caused
the hostility of the Russian govern
ment In the center to the right. is a
photograph OF a column OF Chinese i'm
perisl artillery on their way to the
front Below. on the left is a pic
ture OF two dead Russian peasants laid
out in the streets of one of the vii
lagos in the famine district.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-23
lIANTEI. sIEIEREs ~.

Manuel SigUeres is very critically III
at local hospital. Mr.. Sigueres Is an
uncle Of Juan S. Hart and is resident
OF Ciudad Juarez.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-23
DISTINGUISHED ARTIST DIES.

chicago, III, Dec. 23.-1Tartha s
Baker, termed by the artist SoreIlo the
foremost miniature painter of modern
times, died today. Peritonitis was the
cause.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-23

Continued on next page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-12-23

The transpOrtatiOn Of six across the
continent is a very important matter to
the railroad companies. When a shin
from the Orient laden with silk
lands at san Francisco, Tacoma. Seat.
lie or Vancouver, there is a special train
awaiting it. This train has been re-
served for the transportation of this
cOstiest Of freights. 1t is composed OF
special cars. which are moisture and
CContfpued on next Dape1
Newark post., 1911-05-03
PRAISE FOR MINISTER KNOWLES
IS A DELAWARE COLLEGE MAN

States can hold such abe mtn as Mr..
kno.es and other men O. his class in
the diplomatic service at starvation
wages An American away from the
Unired States should feel perie city lree
to go to our representative for infor-
nation and aid, and feel thar our coun-
try is paying for it; but when you know
that Uncle Sam isn't paying our Dip
lomailc representatives what is equal
to deceit house rent, you feel that any
cal upon their service is an imDosi-
ton. There are millions o. dollars OF
American capital invested III Bolivio
and other countries OF oou.h America
and there are questions arising every
day that require diplomacy in their ad-
judication, for most trivial matter, if
not settled amicably may be the germ
that viii grow into a cause for WI.
The people of foreign countries must,
to certain extent, judge the Unitet
States by the appearance we put up,
in comparison with other nations. We
are the wealthiest nation in the word,
but our standing is poor abroad, and
what standing we have is gained by
our wealthy, patriotic repress natives
going into their own pockets to main
tain It, So long as ! own newspaper,
or can push pencil, or talk to a
Congressman, | will advocate better
pay, better conditions, and the owner
ship OF thes homes for our representa- "a
tives-the Homes to be builr Of United
States materia and furnished with the
products of United Sta,es manufac-
tories Also vaults hui in them,
where all the legations private papers,
records and copies may be kept per
manenvy, and not carted thr ough the
streets every time the minister moves"
Sunday Star.
Newark post., 1911-05-03

W. D. Boyce, proprietor OF The SET
urday Blade, OF Chicago, who is writ
ling i'll his paper series OF articles on
the countries OF South America, prints
in the current issue an eliminating de-
|scription OF Bolivia. The article is il
Iustrated with a half page OF cuts por-
|traying the life and people OF the coun-
TRY. Among the illustrations is a fine
portrait OF Hon Horace c. Knowles,
|o4 thi scity, United States Minister 20
Bolivia.
In the course OF his article Mr.. Boyce
Says:
-%'fhe United States Minister to Bo-
Eivia 81 the Hon. Horace g. Knowles,
|oi Delaware, who represented Unc.e
|Sam in the Balkans during the Turk-
i ish rebellion. He is one OF the NEST
cultured and intellec .ual men in our
diplomatic service, and has made a
splendid record in handing our coun-
try's affairs with other nations. Mr..
land Mrs. Knowles stand first IN the
diplomatic circles here, and MIR Know
|les' reception by the Bolivian govern
|ment was the most elaborate and hos
|pitable ever given a representative OF
| fore gn country His presentation ad-
|dress referred to the Monroe doctrine
and he placed that important policy
before Bolivia and al South America
|in its right light, to be slangy, he made
an immediate his'. and he has been
QUOTED as an authority on the inter
|pretation OF the Monroe Doctrine IN
|all the South American papers. we
are proud OF him because he is a
newspaper man. and broad minded,
capable person in the right place-but
decidedly underpaid.
1t is a question how long the Unileo
Newark post., 1911-05-03
Schools OF Farming

A prominent Granger of Kent county
who modestly keeps his identity in the
dark. has written to the editor OF the
Delaware State News of Dover in ad-
vocacy OF practica agricnltu, al al
tachment to some OF the public schools
OF the State. He fears that under the
present conditions the instruction given
in the country public schools has d.
rect influence in favor OF 0w- life and
causes the children 70 be dissatisfied
with the pursuit OF farming. or fruit
growing. He would change this con-
dition by the introduction 0, practical
agricultural instruction.
LAS beginning in this work, writes
the Milford Granger, 'let five schools
be selected in each county. Rent plot
Of one-half acre nearby. Furnish seeds,
Newark post., 1911-05-03

M'Sn Julia Hum, Smyrna, Del; Miss
Pauline Townsend, Milford: Miss
Helen Biggs, Miss Nellie Janvier Md
dletown; Mrs, X. T. Cam, 1r., Kirk
wood; Mss Bessie McFaf.in. New
Castle; Mrs. II. A. Mi Ter, Miss Mar
tha LayhelL, M.sn Elsie Whitehead,
Miss Lillian Butz, Miss Rose Dough
erty, Miss Nell Dougherty, Miss Edna
burroughs, Miss Marguerite Wink,
MISS adelaide Semp e, Miss Anna I.
iughts, Miss Edith Spr niger, Miss
Rachel Lindsey. Wilmington; Mrs. {.
7. Curtis, Denver, Col; Miss Elizabeth
Drennen, Miss Helen Cooper, Miss
Elsie Garrett, Miss Martie Bowland,
EElkton, Nd. Miss Mary Barwick,
chesapeake City, Md; Mrs. John Pill
ing. Mrs. H. M. Campbell, Mrs Levi
Bowen, Mrs. j. Pierce Cam. Mrs Ad-
die Ellendel, Mrs. Howard Ferguson,
Miss Elsie Wright, Miss Elizabeth
Wright, Miss Katherine Bowen, Miss
Cornelia Filling, Miss Z eanor Filing,
Miss Ethel Campbell, Miss Marion
Campbell, Miss Edit Spencer. Miss
Mabe le, Pennock. Newark
Mr.. Laurence B. Cam, Schnectadv,
N. y; Mr.. Edwin L. Frederick. Mr..
William Biedler, Baltimore, Md M.
H: Augustus Miller, Jr., Baltimore;
Ny. w. j. McAvpy, Faston, Pa,
Mr.. Charles H. Heisler, DR.. L. L
Cooper, Philadelphia; Mr.. J N. Lyn-
dali. Mr.. Chauncey Robinson Jenkin-
town, Pa; Mr.. Lee Layton, George
town, Del; DR.. S. M. D. Marshall
Mr.. Marshall Townsend, Mr.. James
Salevan, Mr.. William Pearce, Milford;
Mr.. c. A. Taylor, Kenton, Del; Mr..
Harry Mcdaniel, Mr., Hayes wilson,
Dover; Mr.. Maynard Griffith, Mr.. Ay-
res Stockley. Mr., John Posyles, SInyr-
ma; Mr.. Robert Raughley Mr.. Allen
Lindsey, Mr. Herbert Smith, Mr.. Will
lizard Robertson, Mr.. Walter Dough
erty, Mr.. J. Hart, Mr.. H. G. Lawson,
Mr.. R. T. Cam, 4th Wilmington; Mr.
Horace Spruance, Smyrna; RI r. G.
Davis. Mr.. Chares Blake, Mr. r. c:
Lewis. Elkton, Md; Charles B. Evans,
Esq, DR.. Walt H. Steel, Mr., J. P.
Wright, DR. w. Owen Sypherd, Prot
NJ. V. Smith, Prof G. A. Short, Prof.
H. E. Tiffany, Mr.. Herman Tyson, Mr..
Levi Bowen, Mr.. Howard Ferguson,
Mr.. George Kelley, Jr., Pierce CAIN,
Esq, Mr.. Stephen Choate. Mr. Ernest
Wright, Mr.. Floyd Wingett, Mr.. John
K. Johnston, Mr.. Harold Salmons, Mr..
Hart Scott, Mr. John Jones, Newark.
Newark post., 1911-05-03
KAPPA ALPHA DANCE

a dance commemorating the seventh
anniversary OF the founding OF Beta
Epsilon Chapter OF Kappa Alpha Fra
ternity was given by the members Of
the chapter last Friday evening in the
NewarA Opera House.
This dance was one OF the most en-
Joyable social events o. ths wear. The
decoratlons were extremely simple,
while the excellence OF the music rem
dered by the First Infantry Orchestra
and the tne condition OF the floor con-
tributed 10 the pleasure OF Beta Epsi-
Ions friends, who were present from
al parts OF the state and from dis.
tanCe.
The patronesses were Mrs. E. l..
Smith, Mrs. S. J. Wright, Mrs. H. r..
Tyson, Mrs. c. O. Houghron, Mrs. W,
r. Steel, Mrs. c. l.. Penny, Mrs E.
Conover. Mrs. c. A. Short, Mrs. c. B.
Evans, Mrs. J. p Wri yht and Mrs H.
Z. Tiffany.
The members OF the Delaware Ch.p.
ter o. Kappa Alpha are:-Edward
Laurence Smith, Norris Nathan
Wright, Dudley Gassoway Frazer. John
Hough Fisher, Robert George Dunn,
Charles Thomas McChesney, William
Alexander Reynolds, George Edwin
Chambers, Ralph Carma,t Wilson Paul
Raymond Dougherty, Foster Irving
Wal 5, Alfred Cochran Connellee.
Frederick Aydelott Townsend George
Pancoast Millington, Edward Luff
Rice, George Walker Sawin, William
Ferris Cam, Edwin Ereckson Shall
cross, Warner Wids Price, Carlton
Beck Walls, Samuel Miller Shallcross,
John Eugene Gonce.
The following guests were present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ridge.y. At
lanta Ga; Miss Marguerite Lohmeyer,
Miss Louise Dill, Baltimore, Md; Miss
Ethel Miller. Philadelphia; Miss Ma
bel Lee, Trenton, N. j.; Miss Sawyer,
Harrisburg, Pa; Miss Marion Bail,
Mackinaw City, Pa; Miss Indiola
Poynter, Miss Edith Burton, Lewes;
Miss Isabel Moore, Georgetown; Miss
Emily Jones, Miss Della Hall, Miss
Virginia Saleman, Milford; Miss Ina
Lord, Camden, Del; Miss Justine
Chambers, Wyoming; Miss Pearl Car
son, Miss Elizabeth Beers, Dover; Miss
Helen Boyer, Miss Berrie Josephs,