davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-14
HOW 10 CLEAN LEkTfi5R.
Furniture Upholstered With IL Re
qairss Frequent Attention.

FdFnttgre OpfloiStered WIN IL Ne
Quirss Frequent Attention.
The cleaning of leatllrr upholstered
furniture IS IL question tiiat Hcnrerns
almost every housewife. FOR those VIII
DO not possess Que or more pieces OF
the padded leather kind have at least
the leather seated diners That require
refurbishing three or four times year
In preparing TO clean such a pieit
1t is best 10 have the necessary ma
terials al hand. SO that the work c:tf
be finished M unre and without risk
in1uring rhe furniture. as there wou.,
be a liability il the different operation
OF the work were not done in ruric
sequence.
Procure three large size cheeserlotlls
a basinful Of tep'1 or nearly warn
wafer Ia which haS been nd led 4 littt
vinegar, saYa tablespoonful, and mis-
ture of the whites of two eggs und ?
balf pint of turpenflne The mixture
is best made by FIRST beating the eggs
TO a froth and placing il II a latt.e
before the turpentine. and then before
eaciI application 1t is well shaken in
the bottle.
Large pieces Of leather furniture arr
gone over in sections. first with the
cheefecloth which has been DIPPED in
the warm water 80 which has been
added the vinegar. aud then after he
ing carefully wiped with u dry cheese.
cloth il Is polished with cheescclutli
or chamoiS slightly saturated witb th
egg white and .urpent ne mixture. Ar,
er this he article is ear fully wiped drr
with other cloths
Seats OF the dining chairs can be
done one at time with ease
Any iesther covered article. such as
seat pads end even gocarts. not lpav
ing out the dull calf or gun metal shoe
can be renovated after fashion b,
the same process, and shiny leather
thus treated will admit of polish
more readily than before II is applied
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-14
ByD cEEr,ATIoN.
The Fune- and the oisposi.io,
.hs ASHES.

The Fune- and the Disposition
ais ASHES.
a ho1t cremation is a strange
anu unc rat. AID Il Is not cite
that ~ er Is given 20 witness
one saw me Of the preliminary
ceremonies temple in south China.
but found ny Elf apparently BECOMING
pensona non grata as the time for the
cremation proper approached and dld
lot care ea0r; h about seeing II 10 in
rude. have since heard and read
.Nefai ees r.ptions of the grewsonc
seremonv
he rfie Is are dressed In white sack
10th. si@ilar to that wcrn BIZ the
"a uineis "a tae funerals OF the Inv
men, and se;r lroUs are bound with
white blHda &. TIE eorp7e. dressed
m 4 cowi and With the hands Gsed 4,
p a.iiiude q Hayer. Is placed ii .
sH.ieg rosi.on in 4 b5nboo chair ana
AIRED 60 the funeral pyre by some 81
al' te''ow monks. all the other nlanxs
u the nonastery following In a don.
AF ~ ~ tsffaQll UQNN DFRS
the ~aiIs Of the monastery echo wl;h
ht thnnsHs OF prayers aid the Tn
kllns; Of cTn.hals
When The pyre Is reached the belrere
place the corpse upon 1t, ana the fac
ots are tn2'ed b. the heid rr.est
ana While 'ae famos are mounting the
Others pFcsate themselves in obei.
saAee 70 tie ashes of their departed
0ro'her WI n the fire h burned out
the attendants collect the CHARGED
bones ard plgce them In cinerary
urn which Is often deposited Ia i
small shrine within the precincts OF
the monastery, TO remain there until
the ninth day of the ninth month.
when The ashes are sewed up IN bag
Of red cloth aud thrown into sort Of |
ossupry or monastery mausolenm.-
lewis y Freeman In Los Angeles
Times.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-14
Good
form
Advice &c oirIa


Many girls hive asked now fhev ma .
become well bred. That IL a hard
queStion To answer In NO many words
me term Itself implies that n mus,
come with training. Perhaps the most
neiptui beginning would b+ 10 nud
soue one who can serve you IN sort
/ OF model. Women Of charm and dis
JUNCTION are unfortunately few. bur IL
must De a poor society indeed where
III least one woman OF grace ana re-.
nnement cannot be- found.
Having decided upon one woman
tnere may be more II you are lucky
study her. Try to Discover what con.
s'itutes her charm and what are ner
oleinishes. BE sure to let your charm
ing woman serve as q -sort. az
model DO not slavishiy COPY tones.
gestures, dress. 1t is only something
or her spirit that you are to try ts
catch. for there are two rules wh,rh.
u you will follow them. will do more
:" !uu tnan even your model can.
You will nnd that she 10 your msdes
because she followed these ruies sesA
aelf
The frst is. Think about etherx. MOI
about yourself" and tho second A thu
same.
The drst one means TO think abous
Others In the sense OF being censid-
crate OF them. The second one means
lust think about them. IL you want q
magic key to unlock for you the door
to popularity. to happiness. to being
interested and interesting, seize upon
those ak simple words and Din your
faith to them: Think about ots,erA
not about yourselves" Just watch
yourself for awhile and see how con
stantly one subject absorbs your
thoughts, And TINT subject Is your
seif-your clothes. your appearance.
your feelings, your Ikea. your tight
shoes. your invitation to the football
game or your failure to receive QUE.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-14
Tic FIRST SOAP.
According 20 PIiny, II Was In Use
Ar7ong the Gauts.

According 20 PIiny, II Was In Use
Among the Gauls.
Wha in7ented soapg According 10
Pliny. soap was an Invention or The
Gau!s, who used Il for giving bright
hue to tn hair. lie also states tina,
Y was eiopioyed by the. Germans
both az medicinal and as cleansing
agent Two kiaa being used--hard ana
soft There Is reason to believe thai
It was Introduced into Germany by the
Romans. though on this point there is
some differences of opinion.
Homer tells Us In the Odyssey" thar
Nausieaa. daughter Of Alcinous. klnf
Of the PAaeciens, sud her attendant
wished clothes by treading unon
tAem with taer feet in ptts OF water
so that apparently She and her sew
ants We're unacqualnted with the us.
Of soap.
The fact that soap was obtamabl,
by boiling together oily Or fatty sub
stances and aikalis was known nj m
early period Of history. bot Il mus.
be borne in mind that he substance
referred to in the Old Testament an
translated soap (Jcrcmiah ii, ~.
For though thon wash thee VIII
niter-properly, natrou-soda- ana takv
thee much soap," aud Malachi II. ..
"fNor he is IKE asreflner's FIRE a,id
like fuller's soap'A refer 10 the alkalf
itself ana MOI TO the Substances pre
pared from oily bodies and these aka
line matters.
The French wnrd for soap (sayonj
is supposed to have been derived
from the fact Of les having been manu-
featured AZ Sayona. near Genoa.
The manufacture Of roap began In
London In LEA before which time il
was supplied by Bristol at a penny
per pound. A duty was imposed on
soap III It'll. but after several reduc
tons was totally repealed Ia 1879
London Journal
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-14
rhlnas On. Should KNOW.

When escorting a young lady ana
her mother man cares for the moth
er first and, II possible. divides the at
tention so that both ladies' are made
comfortable.
When a young woman u entertain
ing u girl friend any invitation OK
tended to her includes her guest. II
1t involves a card party. dinner Or
any affair requiring special prepare.
ton the entertainer informs her host
ess that she will bring her guest.
When woman accepts \ seat vacat-
ed for her in train or car her sscort
lifts his hat In acknowledgment OF the
courtesy
1t Is very bad form 20 insist spop
a guest drinking wine or liquors a.
table He probably has some very
good and sufficient reason for such ~
fusal
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-14
tlow 10 prcsarus pln.annlA

When preserving Pineapple let the
fruit stand overnight in the sugar 1t
Is to be PIT ~ with The sugar
draws out the .iulces Of the fruit. and
II Ia retdy "a cook the next morning,
usunlly without the addition of other
moiStening. II VIII eniy require three
minutes cooking after II has reached
the boiling point Use two-thirds or
three quarters Of pound of sugar to
every pound Of fruit according to the
acid'ty Of the 'piEoS o. course the
sweep SUGAR loaf pineapple Is the best
for preserving
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-14
THE CARE OF CANARIEs.
How to Keep Birds So They win Be
Healthy and SIM

In selecting a canary one OF the
cross breeds. pure canary with a strain
OF goldfinch or huIlanch. is the best 10
choose. as they are much harder than
the pure canary and haze splpnd Il
voices The best food for canarias il
canary ana rape seed. one part or
rape TO three of canary. From April
TO September they should have a ll,te
fresh green food every day, eltlar
chickweed. watercress or lettuce. says
Our Dumb Animals. A lump OF sugar
should always be kept between HE
cage wires within easy reach.
Always give a canary Il bath Oh, Grst
thing In the morning. After clpaainf
TIE bottom OF the cage should &,
snrink!ed with gravel and sand mot
sand from the seashore, as'the salt vii
xiii the bird,
Never hang the cage In a draft or A
SUIT breeze. as canar'ies are very s,l
ceptible to cold Neither should Il r..
main uncovered IN lighted room m
night, as the BIRDS song IL liable 10
become imported because Of its perv.
ems temperanent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-14
Blood rhiekar Than CONG Watar

BLOOD II thicker than water
though not much thicker and not sc
thick as sen water. The water OF the
ocean contains thIrtyhve parts of ga,
line material thousand while the
vital auid Of the human'body contains
but seven parts . thousand or one
fifth rs much. In the human body
each Of its myrlads Of cells Is bathed
With this seven-tenths per cent Saline
fluid. Dietetle and Hygienic Gazette
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-14
washington Monumem Bent By Aaa

Washington Monument Bent by Heat
The towering Washington menu
ment. solid rs II Is cannot resist the
heat Of the sun poured on its southern
side on u milsummer's day without d
slight bending Of the gigantic shaft
which IL rendered perceptibie by
means OF n copper wire Ia feet long
hanging IN The center Of The structure
and carrying plummet suspended IN
a vessel of water. At noon ia summer
the apex of the monument, $50 feet
above the ground, is shifted by cx
psnsion Of the stone few hundred bis
of an inch toward the north High
winds cause psrcepdble motions or the
plummet, and in still weather delicate
vibrations Of the rust OF the esrth
otherwise unparceived are registered
by It
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-14

when frisnd asks me 10 accom-.
pany him TO Q concert In the evening
who Is 10 make the 1rxt move after hts
arrfvalr' inquired girl recently. II
come down with hat and gloves ~
ready TO start. but hs sesms inclined
to linger and converse. should | o.
should b call attention 20 tho clccky
Az you do not wish 10 " ists a.
the concert and your escort seems to
have no idea OF time. II ID in c1dsr fer
you to take the uitiStiys an aay,
Had ne not he<ssR snazE7
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-14
tiom 10 proserun cnrns4s

An excellent way to keep carpsts in
good condition Is Ia 70 over them once
week with broom dipped in hot
water 70 which little turpentine has
haen added, This treatment not ONLY
prevents moths, but freshens up the
color Of he faded carpet marvelously
Another st'vrntage is that the dust Is
prevented from flying all over the
honSe One who tries Il will be aston
ished 60 see bow much dirt there IL in
. pail Of water At the end of the opera
tt0f
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-14
How to Fold a MEMS Coat.

Lay the coat out perfoctly fiat with
the inside down The sleeves should
be spread out smoothly and then fold
cd baIl e. tho elbow until each end
- i'e sleeyN Is even with the collar
FOO tNr ryers back ami double the
co over fodinc it directl~ IN the CEN
t"r soan and hen smooth 1t ont care
fJe~ snd my hai in the drawer
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-14
Nc con,ehaok.

"You used to say" she complained.
that You counted that day lost when
you did not herr The sound Of my
voice"
Yes, | know" he replied. and |
shall never cease TO long for those dear
lost DAYS. - London AnAwers
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-14
Identification.

81 shall try to leave footprints on the
sands Of time" said thr man who ia
earnest, bur not original.
Very good" replied the absentirind-
ed criminologist ''but thumb prints are
now considered more rciiabfs Tx
change
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-14

Throw into the watpr q handful Of
corks and 10 bis effort 10 catch the
ehsh" the ehlld win forget that he n
being washed and the bath win be
over without any trouble.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-14

Valley Mining District anu tAe oIflcl
OF the County hecoreeF OF LiA~o.a
Couasy, Nevada.
1ne reiau,e positions OF the dis
eosery pe.0Is ala the presumed
ooerss CL eaen Oh saia IoGes en-
Draced IN saId consol-otcu c4a.4..
og4As SHOWN GpCn lie pat p0sJou
On said calm and on the pat fiIed,
WITH me agp4l0aelCn tJr pat~4lt l..
said land Office.
the nearest known locations vi
mining claims being the Snowflake
ercup lying about one mile To the
north
any ana ali persons claiming ~,
verseiy the saIa oesCriDsu o.l-o-i
dated claim or any portion tAaeOl
arr reqaneu to re tnem ADVERSE
claims Win the aeeis.er OF tae
united States Land Office at Car
son City, Neyaoa. during the sixty
2as perioG u pay-iea-lo4i n,r.ol, u
tAey Viii be barred by virtue of thu
provisions vi the United States stat.
utes.
LOUIS J. COIN,
Register y ). Land oldce, Caraou
ely. Nevada.
Grant H. Smith. Attorney for Ap
pAcant.
First pub. Sept 80; last Nov. %
NOTICE oF APPLICATION FOR o.
$. Patent Survey No. 1886. Serial
No. 0636l.
y. S. Land Office, Carson, August
IS. 1911. Notice is hereby given thai
ia pursuance of the Act OF Congress
approved May 10, 1872, Providence
mines 4 Commercial Co, by A. L.
scout. attorney-in-fact, whose pos
office is Phoebe, Nevada, has made
application for a patent for 1861 lin
ear feet on the Baby Mine Fraction
ode, bearing gold, sileyer and lead
-he same being N. st deg. 10 min
w. 67.S It., and S. sc, deg. IL min. E.
1888 1T. from discovery monument
thereon, with surface ground not to
exceed 600 TT. in width, situate In
the Ely Mining District, Lincoln coun
ty, State OF Nevada, and described
by official plat and by the field
notes on fi.e in the office Of the
! Register OF the u. S. Land Office
at Carson, Nevada, as follows, viz:
beginning at Cor No. /, whence the
5. E. Cor. Sec II, T. N, r. 81 E.,
Mt. Diablo B & M bears S. SO deg.
min. D. 3115.S IT.; thence N. rs
deg. 20 min w. 1896 # to Cor. No.
2; thence N AZ deg 20 min. q.
6O.S IT. to Cor. No. s thence S.
deg. Al min. E. 454 it. to Cor.
20. 4; thence s. AZ deg. 26 min.
1868 1T. to Cor. No. ! the place
I beginning, containing 3102 acres
lclusive of conflicts with survey No
p and forming a portion of the
4st half Sec. II, T N, K. 81 e.
It. Diablo B & M. Adjoining claim.
is Survey No. 1925 Ely valley, Mar
aret Pillans and Golden Il eece lodcs
LOUIS j. COIN,
Register
First pub Sept 2. last Oct 28
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-14

1885,
TIE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS.
trict Court Ct the state Of Neyads
and for the County of Lincoln.
In the Matter OF the Estate of John
oeder, Deceased, Notice of hearing
final account ard petition fer dis
'ibution.
Notice is hereby given, that Ma
.aa L. Roeder and John r. Roeder,
'gutfix and executor, raspec fsel !.
the estate CT John Roeder, de-
'ased, hvae rendered and present
settlmnt, and filed IA sill
II final accoul of the admins
j Of said est Is. tngother witf
u 2 fer b fuiltti
same. and that Monday, the 9Th
Of No aenber, 1911, at 10 O'Clock
the court ron of sa'a court
IN the town of Phoebe, County Of
Lincoln, State of Nevada, has been
iuiy appointed by said court as the
time and pace for the settlement
Of said account, and the hearing of
said petition for distribution, AT
which time ard place any person In.
crested In said estate may appear
and file his exception or exceptions
to the said final account. ana con.
Test the same, and show cause, If
any there be, why said final account
should net be settled. or why final
distribution OF said estate should not
be had
Phoebe, Nevads October IA, 1911.
G, w. GARRISON,
Clerk OF said Coar
chas. Lee Horsey Attorney for
Fxecutrix and Executor.
E4sst pub. Oct. IA last. New 4.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-14
First pub. Sept 2; last oct. Is.

2PLTCATION NO.2tS2. NOTICE o
Application fer Permission to Al
'opriate the Public Watars of TIA
ate Of Nevada,
Notice is hereby given that OH the
I'd day Of August, 1911, in accord.
e with Section IS, Chapter XXI,
the Statutes Of 1909. Grover A.
lungs and Theodore Youngs. OF
arp, County of Nye, and State Of
3tada, made application to the
ale Engineer of Nevada for per
ssion to appropriate The puzzle vi.
RS Of the State Of Nevada. Such
preparation is 10 be nj ade frcm ral
on Creek and tributary called
Mustang. Creek" Point of conflu.
ace above diversion point at points
SO deg ! min. W. 1912 it. from
T. Of SEGA. Z, s. II apd 1S, T, /.
r. 56 e, M D. B. & NJ, by means
# dam and reservoir and GA cubic
It per second is to be convey &
points E. IL Sec. 10, also N. liz
c. 30 7, |. N r, IS e., M. D. Fl
NJ. by means Of bitches and there
5ad for irrigation and dom site Dur
SIS. Water net to be returned tc
.ream.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-14
w. N. KEARNEY

49, " IT t94'7 Y 2
ate Of first bub, Sept %; last, Oct.
or q, 1911.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-10-14

i TIE FOURTH JUDICIAL DIS.
trict Court Ct the state Of Noyad
and for the County of Lincoln
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-18

STATE OF TENNESSEE, Ere, VS.. HENRY
Fly Ell Ain CHANcERY CoURT,
OBIoN COUNTY, TENNESSEE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-18

w. @. Morris, proprietor of the Gen
Theatre, went to Cleveland, Ohio, las
week to attend the first conven.
ton of the Motion Picture League
Of America. This is the first meet
ing Of the organization, and it was
effected with a strong membership for
the purpose OF creating a better stand
ard of amusement, OF demanding bet
ter service and Of Systematically gov
erning the moving picture business of
the United States. Mr.. Morris reported
a largely attended and enthusiastic
Returning to Cincinnati Mr..
Morris bought one of the largest musi-
cal instruments for the Gem. This in
strument is valued at $4,000, and will
be shipped here for use in the Gem. 1t
IS large player orchestra, suitable for
inside and outside music, and will be
used at the Gem for both purposes.
The Gem always keeps ahead of the
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-18
Crand Master WATSON.

Last Thursday night was an important
occasion to the Odd Fellows Of Union
City. 1t was the official visit Of Grand
Master Watson, Of Chattanooga. Mr..
Watson addressed the Union City Lodge
relative to Odd Fellowship in one OF the
strongest discussions Of that subject ever
heard here. He opened with the state
ment that Odd Fellowship in America
was 100000 strong in membership,
that it was one Of the greatest orders IN
existence. Mr.. Watson spoke Of the
work the order was doing in taking care
Of the widows and orphans Of deceased
members. OF the innumerable benefac-
ton upon the sick and the unfortunate
members Of the order, OF the lessons it
taught Of the example, of the character
OF men who rose to influence in Odd
Fellowship. The speaker was listened
to attentiveIy for two hours, and the
members accompanied thsl speaker in q
body to Dahnke's Cafe where supper
was served, including some of the finest
barbecue ever prepared. The visit was
a milepost in the history Of the lodge.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-18

Mr.. William Blake Carlton, OF Gales
burg, ILL.,, was in the city this week
visiting his brother, DR.. J. d., and Mrs.
Carlton on First street. Mr.. Carlton is
principal of a conservatory OF music in
Galesburg and musician Of note and
ability. Mr.. Carlton sang at the Bap-
fist Church here Sunday morning and
at the Methodist Church Sunday even
ing. At the latter there was song
service, and very interesting program
was heard. Mr., Carlton has a tenor
voice and sang two or three selections
as solos, in quartette with Dr. Carlton,
Jas. Arm and S. d. Woosley and in a
duet with Mrs. Carlton. The music
was all of the finest character and treat
to the congregation present. Mr.. Carl
ton has tenor voice Of power, tone and
quality. He Is also an enthusiastic
and teacher. The company
we're invited to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John I. Walker after the service
where the music was continued
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-18

no other thought-barring the LaFol-
lette eontingent-than the Endorsement
Of President Taft for a second term.
But when the sentiment Of the masses
begins 70 crystalline around the New
Jersey leader aud when he is lifted
high upon the crest Of popular en-
thusiasm, the choice Of q practically
united Democracy and the man Of
heroic stature appealing to all liberty
loving and patriotic Americans, then
will the reactionary forces, sighting
danger ahead, turn to Roosevelt, the
boasted Most popular American, not
because the former President more
nearly embodies the ideals Of Repub-
licanism OF greed and power, but be-
cause be has exhibited the tactics Of
popular leadership, and because, while
appealing to the multitude he can sue
cessfully cater to the special interests
They will turn to Roosevelt because he
has heretofore been able to arouse the
people and at the same time effect
more solid pact Of the combinations.
They will turn to Roosevelt not until
frightened from what they consider a.
position Of safety; they will turn to
him not in confidence but in uncer-
tainty, hoping that his strength will
prove greater than that OF the President.
Then will be the battle royal. II will
be clean cut fight between the patri-
otto American citizen and the privileged
classes. 1t viii be fight Of the giants.
It will be fight to the finish.
This is the way we read the political
horoscope, and Of all the Democrats
capable Of leading the masses Wilson
stands towering above all the rest.
Let the battle wage; Lay on, Mac
duff, and ID be he who first cries
hold. enough. y
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-18
I THROW OUT THE LINE
GIVE THEM HELP AND MANY UNION CRY
PEOPLE WILL Be HAPPIER.

Throw Out the Life Line
The kidneys need help.
They're oyerworked-can't get the
poison filtered out of the blood.
They re getting worse every minute.
Will you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
thousands OF kidney sufferers back from
the verge of despair.
Union City testimony proves their
worth
Mrs. w. H. Corum, $40 Florida street,
Union City, Tenn, says; | had weak
kidneys and the kidney secretions caused
me great deal Of annoyance. Back
ache also bothered me. Doan's Kidney
Pills gave me entire relief from these
troubles and as | have not had any cause
for complaint since, / willingly endorse
this remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price Soc.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York,
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-08-18
State Far.

The following is the list of County
Chairman for the Women Department
of the State Fair from Obion County:
Chairman, Mrs. A. L. Breyard
Committee Geo. Dahnke,
Irene Dahnke, w. C. Farris, Seid Wad-
dell, Laura Wells, Mamie Beck, Mary
Crenshaw, Melvin Glasscock, George
Gibbs, ]. A. CobIe, William Massengill,
John T. Walker, w P. Nash, Henry
Stanfeld. w. L. White, w. II. Swig-
CART, w. P. Davis, William Whitson,
j. b. Anderson, George Nash, S. +.
Altman, Misses Mary Lawson, Vallie
Field, Refine Joyner, Mamie Brevard
and Birdie Waddell, OF Union City;
Mesdames John o. Bennett and f. d.
Polk, of Troy. Mrs. I. J. Bonner, OF
Riyes.