davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-02
5eccion ReIlglosa
LAS MISAS EN SAN JUAN
DIAS LABORABLES


A las 5 LIZ, en- San lldefonso; -
6lI2, en- Santa Ana, Hospitaliuo y
Capiua Franciscana, las Z, en- la Caz
tedral, San Francisco y Capila Fran
ciscana, a las z liz, en- la Capina Fran
ciscana, las s liz, en- La Catedral.
DIAS DE FIESTA
A las D, en- la Catedral y Hospitales
Municipales
A Las p, en- San Ildefonso Is
6, en- Santa Ana; Las 1I2, en- S.n
Francisco; las 6 1|2, en el Hospitali-
llo y Capilla Franciscana 4 las z, en- la
Catedral y San Jose; aas z 1I2 en- La
Capilla Franciscsna; las s, en- la
Cathedral.
A Las en- San Jose y San Fran
cisco; a las 9, en- la Cathedral y Capilla
Franciscana; { las 10, en- Santa Ana:
las IL, en- la Cated1a al
MISAS EN- PUERTA DE TERRA
A las 8, en- La parroquia; q las z 1l2
en- Asilo de Ancianos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-02
OIrvvccnS al Pdhco eI LInpaM Vacuum nara 'SlNTg

con las s1guentes garantias de ia
MArCnaIa cOnStantcmente caIenarsv
AlCNe POI hlnutO ucStItuClUu
o1"10o" "a" ~Ao Ai1ic HOuucI" ~4 "-.' sd!-
gadas, segull el MerCt1O ctan0aE4 b. .s
E@xA dc AG Il 8O a /. q
MI 5ANTO trabaIara de c02Iguc5 , -sr.n-
&C., un eoase de ccntavOa AOra. III sANJO auncE
ser auper&do para hogsr pero sAmblet gran p ha-
60 apeteclbs para l1endSs, AhlaCSuss. Ouctnas -D-
s&lea osroa edihcio grandeS Hssga .fri-
n&s para ver In deInostTacon, elIaciou
rate euaeuier stio San Juan, para demosaro % ~
PORTO RICO POWER AND LIGHT co
Gnsrei Of1c-z, Mar'ra, Juan.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-02-02
E D T 0

I'm LA CORTE MUNICIPAL DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL NUM-
CIPAL DE CAROLINA
Estados Unidos de America. III Pre-
sidente de los EE. UU.--S. S.
FL PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO.
IN0nTNCTO CALDERON Y FIGUE-
EUA.
EX-parte
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09
MEETING WILL Be HELD
IN MARION NEXT WEEK
Proposed Electric Line Will
be Discussed. w.,
Proposed Electric Line to Mt. Gilcad
l. the Object of the Meeting--Com-
mittee VIII Confer With j. L..
Phillips.

The development Of the proposed
electric line between Marion and Mt
Gilead Is again taking form. A com
mittee of citizens from Mt Gilead and
possibly from Gallon viii meet I'm Ma
rion some time next week 10 confer
with j. T.. Phillips, regarding the ad-
Visibility OF forming a company for
the construction OF the road Some
time ago, Mr.. phillips was appointed
by Marion business men to look after
the Marion interests I'm the project.
The date of the meeting has not been
definitely decided.
$. =. Page, a capitalist from Mt.
Gilead, is deeply interested in the pro-
posed line ana is eXertng every effort
to bring about its development. Gallon
people, especially Charles w. Bechtol.
have taken hold OF the proposition
with a determination to develop the
line between that city and Mt. Gilead.
Citizens of Marion and Gallon are
the only ones of the five cities, who
are taking an active interest in the
project. Delaware, Mt. Vernon and
Mansfield seem to have dropped the
original plan, which was to make Mt.
Gilead the hub and construct lines to
Marion, Delaware, Gallon, Mt. Vernon
and Mansfield.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09

An interesting combination Of cir
cumstances lies behind the granting
Of divorce TO James w. Givens
from May Givens. i'm the common
pleas court this morning. The record
shows that Givens was divorced on
the ground of three years wilful abb
sence Of his wife,
The facts are interesting. In March
1904. Mrs. Givens filed a petition tor
divorce i'm this court. The case drag
ged along through two terms of court
because the plaintiff did not appear
and was finally dismissed
She subsequently went to Bucyrus
and was married TO Joseph Willie a
young farmer of that locality. with
out the formality Of being divorced
from Givens. This marriage took
place June %, 1905.
A short time later, Mrs. Givens was
tried and convicted Of bgamy and
on March .. 1902 was sentenced TO
one year in the Ohio penitentiary by
Judge Young. The sentence was sus-
pended, however, by reason of condi-
tions which proved to the court that
the woman did not exactly UNDER
Stdnu WHAT Sne was uOluE.
Willie was then divorced from her,
as he knew nothing Of the fact that
she had never been divorced from
Givons. Now Givens Is divorced be-
cause of the grounds stated above,
but the Bucyrus episode and the con-
sequent conviction formed a part of
Givens' petition.
The couple was married in Gallia
county, June 10, 1886. Givens alleged
that his wife had abandoned him, and
his case was not contested. Mouser
q Maloney represented the plaintiff
Mrs. Givens comes from the dis
tinguished Window family which re-
sided i'm the eastern end Of the coun-
" some years ago ana which has
produced some big men politically. In
her petition for divorce fled several
years ago, she asked TO be restored TO
her maiden name of Window.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09

The Interesting suit OF Frank Smith
of Columbus, against Hoke w. Doni-
then Is on I'm the common pleas court
today. The action involves the owner
ship OF the Greenwood Street Lumber
company which was sold at sherim's
sale, and which Smith claims To have
bid In. However. the deed was made
TO Hoke w. Donithen and the sale
confirmed I'm his name. II was claim
ed that Smith was merely the agent
for n third party who transferred the
property to Mr. Donithen. Since then
the property on the east side OF Green
wood street has been sold 10 Joseph
Slanser, OF LaRue, for a price exceed
ing the sherlff's sale price for prop
erty on both the east and west sides
of the street.
Smith claims that he was acting
for himself in the matter and that the
deed should have been made to him,
and is suing Donithen for $500. lie
Is represented by Attorney Fred w.
Warner Of this city and the firm of
Belcher & Connor Of Columbus, the
latter firm having recently defended
Dr. Nye in the legislative bribery
scandal.
Mr.. Donithen is represented by his
law partner. j. w. Jacoby, Mouser &
Moloney and Sconeld g. Durfee. 1t Is
likely that the case viii run over Sat
urday as there seems bitter determi-
nation on both sides to thresh the mat
ter out fully.
The jurors are w. II. Warrington
Hiram Foos, j. ID. Isler, George Blum,
j. w. Thew, r.. p. Bu2zard, j. II.
Frame, Carl Ramroth, Jacob Tron,
Thomas II. Day, Martin j. Burke and
George II. Dutton. A special venire
of ten names was drawn before jury
could be completed just before noon
today
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09
THINGS BREAK BAD
FOR WILLOUGHBY
lie Is Injured IN Ills First Game With
A Newark.

jay Wiiloughbys experience with
the Newark team this season is al
most identical with his start with the
Lima team last year. lie was struck
on the knee cap by a drive from Lefty
Houtz's bat In the first inning of We'd
nesday's game at Lima and the weak
member was thrown out Of place. VIII
loughby was forced to retire and Will
in all probability be out OF the game
for the rest Of the season. A SINH
lar accident befell him last year after
he had joined the Lima team. having
been secured in exchange for Paddy
Weller. He couldn't play any mere
that season.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09
RICARDO MACON
HEAD OF JUN1A
Makes a Statement with Re-
4, CARDS to Status and
Rights of Magonists.


Ios5 Angeles, Calf, June .
Charging that American capitalists,
assisted by General Tasker Bliss ana
General Harrison G. Otis. are re-
snonsible for the opposition OF the
United states government TO ule
NIagonista insurrectlonary movement
In Lower California, Ricard flores
Nagon. head OF the insurgent Junta'
here. today. issued the following state
ment to the United states Press'
1--WE are relying upon popular senn'
mont In the United states to stop
intervention by the American state
department in the Lower California
warfare by allowing Mexican federal
irons TO cross American soil IN
advance of the Mexican Lib
Ieral army. II Is the opposition TO
the neutrality laws TO permit arms
and troops TO cross the international
boundary and / do not believe Amer
leans win countenanee sueh move
ment.,
"If. however, the move Is per
mitted, the Lower California Liberal
troops are very strong and can
promise that they viii give the fed
erals a very warm reception.
II have reason to believe
that General Bliss and General
otis are giving the Liberal party
all this trouble / positively believe
that It was their men who took the
matter TO Washington in order to Sc
cure Intervention. Both are holders
of much land In Lower California and
Sonora and shOuld the power fall
from the hands Of Madero, they would
lose possession. Otis sold 100000 ac-
res of land in Sonora TO American
capitalists and they are now allied
with him against u.s.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09
JAMES GIvENS
| GETS DIVORCE
Wife is Convicted of Bigamy
In Bucyrus.
SENTENCED TO ONE YEAR
The Late Judge Young
Suspended Her Sentence.

Husband Relates These Facts and Is
Granted Divorce by Judge SEQ
field This Morning-yInreresting
Case of Smith Against Donithcn Is
Attracting Considerable Attention
In Common pleas Court---News of
The Court.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09
X. OF RS DEDICATE
\ FINE NEW HALL
Thursday is a Gala Day For
LaRue.
HUNDREDS OF VISITORS
Throng the Streets and En-
M joy Themselves.

Splendid Program Of Exercises Carr
ricd out by Walter Scott Lodge in
Celebration of the Greatest Accom-
pIishment in its Hlstory-Interest-
ing Addresses Interposed with In
strumental and Vocal Music
Makes Day One Long to be Re
membered.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09
Notice to the Public.

PhHNans Bros. take pleasure TO in
form their customers and their
friends that they have Joined the Ma
rion Central Delivery company, COM
mencing Monday, June ~. All patrons
desiring meats 10 boil or roast please
have your order in for the s O'Clock
delivery in order to receive prompt
attention for dinner. Yours,
PnnliGns Bros,
Meat Dealers, n. Main st.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09
BUNCHED PARAGRAPHS

Four persons were killed wher
they were struck by a Norfolk &
Western train near BIueneld, w, Va
The Wisconsin legislature has
passed q resolution providing Tor the
initiative and referendum IN the en-
lctment Of laws.
Homer Waller, a Columbus (O) fec
aeliverer, fell on a pair of tongs, one
Of which pierced his his lung. Ho
died half an hour later.
Rarafoot sandals- BEATTY q 1ong
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09

Buy a pair OF Beatty & Longs
brand splinter new oxfords or shoes
by Saturday u o'clock noon only. at
$3.50 or more and they VIII buy iho
worn ones you are wearing at Sd
cents a pair
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09
Force Election In Allen /,

Lima, o., June 9.-Defnite an
nouncement followed a meeting OF
the Pastors union that Allen county
would be forced 10 second vote on
local option this fall.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09
catarrh Cannot be Cured.

By local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There Is only one way to cure deafness,
and that Is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness Is caused by an inhamed con-
dition OF the mucous lining OF the Eu-
stachian Tube When this tube Is In
famed you have a rumbling sound or
Imperfect hearing. and when Il Is en-
tirely closed Deafness n tae result, and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
ont and this tube restored 10 IT'S normal
condition, hearing Will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out OF ten are caused by
Citarrh. which Is nothing but an In
damed condition Of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Deafness caused by catarrh)
Cure. Send for circulars free.
II. J, CHENEY q co, Props, .
Toledo. Ohio.
sold By Druggists 75c
Take Halls Family Pills for conatlDa-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09
PaIneevllle Gets Deposltories.

Washington, June 9.-The postmas-
ter general announces 80 additional
postal savings bank repositories
Among those named Is Painesyille, o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09

only TN Saturday noon II O'Clock
Beatty & Long will allow you 80 cents
"A pair for any oxford or shoes you
are wearing at the time you buy Of
them "a new pair costing you $3.50 or
fuoro
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09
CASTORiA
Fer Infants and Children
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
.':s.;... s.:.:.ss: :. 1ZHzZ.z

will, | regard the church and fraternal
orders. such as ours, as the leading
factors now engaged in the elevation
and in the betterment Of mankind If,
to increase the friendship and to miti-
gate the sorrows of mankind, to shield
and protect the. weak and helpless,
are among the objects of our crea-
ton then we have to some extent
at least fulhlled the object Of our Gre
ator." r
The Glee club then sang Dixie
Kid" and responded to an encore with
I'm Glad I'm Married.
Following music by the band, Chan
cellor John Slogle adjourned the meet
ing until 1880 In the afternoon. The
Pythan sisters served dinner in the
old Pythian hall Also supper The
receipts were 1886. Hundreds OF 9TH
er visitors we've served at the hotels,
restaurants and improvised lunch
counters.
Afternoon Program.
The program in the afternoon was
opened with singing bY the Glee club.
The chief address of the day was de-
livered by elem v. Hoke, of Van Vert,
grand chancellor of the lodge of the
state Of Ohio. Mr.. Hoke is a capable
speaker and delivered the most I'M
pressive address OF the day.
After another song by the Glee club,
the crowd was addressed by b. Young.
of Ada. MIR, Youngs address was
well received by the appreeiative au-
dience. At 3 o'clock the new home
was formally dedicated by the grand
officers OF the LaRue lodge.
The day will he a memorable one
for nine candidates, all from Laitue,
who were initiated in the afternoon,
the work starting at 4 o'clock. The
amplifed work I'm the first degree was
given by the I.aRue lodge In the abb
sence of the Forest ledge, which was
unable to reach LaRue I'm time for the
work.
At $3.50 an intermssion was taken
for lunch. In the evening, beginning
at o'clock, the work In the second
degree was conferred upon the cam
didates by the degree team composed
of members of the Marion Lodge NO.
4O2. and Candy Lodge, No. 5l OF TINS
citv. The work in the third degree
was given by the members of the de-
greo team of the Prospect lodge.
Various amusements hau peeH 81
ranged for the visitors Ihere was
continuous vaudeville at the oper'
house and dancing.
Its getting to be. that no mother
buvs Roman sandals or slippers untll
has eeen the beauties
Beatty & Long seii-see snow case
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09

Misses ana children's white canvas
button boots and two-strap sandals,
Sjc 70 $1.75. John Stoll Shoe Co. l
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09

Lndy did his best to shut off the
run I'm the NTH. He caught Plum
mers long sacrifice 1y and made a
perfect throw to the plate but Bag
gan arrived a second ahead Of the
throw. fNA
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09

It's getting TO be, that no mother
buvs Roman sandals or slippers uu1'
she has seen the beauties
Reattv & Long seif-see show case
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-09

Meat Dealers, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-12
MIR. AND MRS. R. 2. MUNGER ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

At beautiful Arlington, the subur- ban home of MT. and Mrs. R. s. Nun ger, a dinner was given last night which followed custom of many years standing. During the annual meeting of the directors of the Continental Gin company Mr. and Mrs. Munger follow this custom yearly and at no time has the pleasure and gracious hospitality offered the guests been more delightful than last evening.
 The occasion was marked by the ut most informality. In the center of the table was a huge cluster of Richmond roses whose bright tones gave an ele- ment of the cheer in harmony with the spirit of the evening. Those seat ed with the host and hostess about the elegantly appointed dinner table were MT. Daniel Pratt and MT. J. B. Bell of Prattville. MT. and Mrs. Munger of Dallas. Tex, MT. R. c. Munger, MT. George Winship and Mrs. C. R. Win ship of Atlanta, MT. A. w. Smith, Mir and Mrs. D. T. Smith. and MT. J. B. Bell of Prattville, MT. E. T. Gates, his sister, Mrs. Shaw, and MT. and Mrs. F. c. Cannon of Bridgewater, Mass. MT. and Mrs. w. T. Northington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-12
BLOODY TRAGEDY
 IN GEORGIA TOWN

Abbeville, Ga., January 1o.-Pistols. knives and shotguns were used in a ter rble fight at Wilson's mill, five miles from here, this morning and Mathew Will son. a planter; James Nixon and Noah White are dead and Perry Wilson Is seri- ously wounded.
 White was a tenant on the Wilson plantation and the trouble Is said to have followed a disagreement between Perry Wilson and White. White used a knife and lacerated the planters throat. A short time afterwards Nixon and Mathew VII son. on the one side, and White and his wife on the other, met. Shooting with pistol and shotgun began at once. White and Wilson fired almost at the same instant and both dropped, Wilson dead and White rapidly dying.
 Witnesses state that phen her husband fell Mrs. White took his shotgun and fired the charge into the body of Nixon, who dropped and died soon afterward
 The Wilson's were wealthy and prom- nent Nixon was their close neghbor and friend It Is not known whether he fired before Mrs. White Is said to have killed him.
 Officers went to the scene early but it is not known whether any arrests have been made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-12

1 coat fitted, and next to her at another mirror was young girl of IS trying on the same sort of coat. | The woman of 60 was saying to some people who were sitting in chairs near | her:
 "I don't care particularly about the shouldn't mind going to all the theatres and parties this season if I had this" | The girl of IS was saying: Isn't it becoming? Walk back of me, | Anne, and see if 1t fits. I don't care a penny about the warmth of it, but want it to look good.' i December and May" sighed Peggy, | and turning to the saleswoman, said shed like to see some pony skin coats Everybody is buying them," said the | saleswoman as she tripped away to bring | forth collection. "A few winters ago." observed Peggy,
 Everybody was fur-lned-I mean, of course, their coats. Nowadays they wear their fur on the outside" Peggy slipped into first one pony skin coat and then another, and finally said she'd come back after she'd looked at coats at some other shops. As we passed on Peggy said: How many coats do you suppose were sold there while we waited?'' Haven't an idea" I replied. Four" said Peggy, jublantly. land they cost $600-the four. saw three muffs laid aside and two neck pieces. Now what do you think of prosperity in these parts?"
 When you and haven't the price of a bunny rabbit" I sighed. 'I just loathe to be poor. don't you? I think it's the unforgivable sin. Every poor person, es- pecially women, ought to die.'' "They should never have been born,'' Peggy declared emphatically. As we reached the ground floor of the pig department store we ran across two of the prettiest girls in town looking at materials for evening frocks. We are just having the saleswoman turn on the electric light so we can see what the effect of this blue gown will be at night" said one of the queens. Does 1t make any difference?" asked Peggy naively. Last year l bought the loveliest pink messaline-bought it by daylight" said the queen, "and when I wore 1t at night It looked like pale. dirty lavender. Blues always look green and vice versa, and so this time I am not going to be caught
 
 l looking seance," she continued, as the | big bright electric light shot on above | cur heads.
 '"rhey have regular rooms in the shops 1 in New York and Paris" said the girl.
 flor displaying evening fabrics, and our Birmingham merchants ought to get onto these new wrinkles" l And Peggy and I laughed as the floor walker bent over the materials the girls were looking at. and in the bright light
 his face looked like piece of wax, while
 in reality he was just exactly the colo
 of squash.
 ''Is there anything you wish to buy?"
 asked Peggy, as we started out the | doO
 Peggy peered into her pocket book and
 turned up the corners of her pert little
 mouth and said:
 Plenty; but with only q bill, what | can a poor girl dor? i've got my story" said meekly, "and 1 that's all I wanted"
 And so we went, but without Peggy s
 pony skin coat.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-12
ander City, Ala. She has a wide ac-

ander City, Ala. She has wide &C., quaintance here.
 Miss Kathleen VanHoose will be one of the attractive visitors in Montgom- cry for the inauguration festivities. She is the house guest of her cousin, Miss to her visit to the capital city will be the anniversary reception given this evening by MT. and Mrs. J. Lewis Cobbs.
 Miss Josephine Thomas returned Sun day after visit to Atlanta.
 Miss Lillian Goldman has gone to her home in Montgomery, after a visit to Miss Bertha Moritz. After pleasant visit to Mrs. c. w. Streit, Miss Virginia Parks has returned to her home in Atlanta. Mrs. Worthing of Birmingham will arrive here in a day or so, says a Selma exchange, to be the guest of Mrs J. B. Ellis. Friday afternoon Mrs. Worthington and Miss Blackwell will be the honorees at a beautiful bridge party rendered by Mrs. O. M. Hendricks at the Central City club.
 Mrs. Worthington has visited Sel- ma before and is very popular there. A number of other affairs are planned in her honor. One is a house party of several days length to be given by Mrs R. r. Ellis of Orrvile.
 Miss John G. Bradley accompanied by Miss Vasthi R. Bartlett of Balti- more, Md, spent the week at the Craft on, in Washington. Mrs. Bradley is expected home today. She has been absent some time visiting in Baltimore and later in Atlantic City.
 Mrs Victor Hanson expects her mother, Mrs. J. II. White. and MT and Mrs. Golf Snyder of Uniontown today to be her guests.
 Mir and Mrs. T. T. Ashford have re- turned from their country home, near Mooresville.
 Miss Dorothy Heidelberg is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. B. Stern of Mont gomery.
 The members of the Oratorio society at the home of Mrs. Eugene Holmes, 1122 North Thirty-first street. This will be the first monthly social of the society.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-01-12
MRS. DEWEY'S BRIDGE
 FOR MRS. S. E. NEELY


 One of the pleasant events of the week
 was Mrs. Will Dewey's afternoon bridge given yesterday to compliment Mrs. S.
 B. Nicely of Montgomery. There were eight tables of players and the series of games ended with the distribution of prizes and the service of dainty lunch con. The color chosen by the hostess for
 her decorative motive was pink, and car nations and chrysanthemums against a background of palms and other greenery
 made a lovely setting for the coterie of pretty women. Mrs. Dewey welcomed her guests in a black satin evening gown of becoming style, and Mrs. Neely wore a pink messaline made over gold, in which she looked very charming. Mrs. Robert Morefield presided over a bowl of delicious punch, in which grace full office she was assisted by Miss Flor ence Lewis.
 The consolation prize, a hand-embroid- cred apron, was drawn from little pink
 basket filled with salted peanuts The first prize was a pair of handsome silk hose.
 Those whom Mrs Dewey invited to
 meet Mrs. Neely and to take part in the games of bridge were Mrs. w. D. Colby,
 Mrs. w. Wilson, Miss Sara Neil, Miss Florence Lewis, Mrs. A. Allen, Mrs. George Curry, Mrs. John Calman, Mrs.
 R. Lewis. Mrs. Nat Mewhinney, Mrs. w. Streit, Mrs John Altman, Mrs. N. H. Semon, Mrs. Piper, Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs.
 Barnett. Mrs Jones Moore. Mrs. Wilbur Atkinson, Mrs. George Smallridge, Mrs.
 Harry Snell Mrs. Brazelton, Mrs J. H.