davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

My friend, Mrs. Jones. has a splen-
did peach tree in her garden, but !
have never seen a peach upon II.
Why have you no peaches?" In.
quired. /.
The children always pull the bios
SONS; they are SO pretty and the
little dealers can't resist the tempta-
ton to pull them; they do SO love to
have the pretty flowers to play with,
so just let them enjoy themselves
Sounds folish, doesn't 1t? Well. II
is foolish. but 1t is only what most
people do every day.
Youth is so abundant In promise,
the wish Of the moment is SO imper-
alive we forget there will ever be a
TOMORROW and fruit time.
Il am tired" says the young girl,
"but | am only young once. / will
dance now and rest later. when | am
older and don't care for dissipation"
She is pulling the blossoms from
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

skin, bones and fat. Put into kettle
with bones and add quarts cold
water. Heat TO boiling point, then
skin and season. Simmer until meat
is tender, strain and pour OF fat. Add
tablespoons rice or barley and cook
until cereal Is tender. Some OF the
meat may be served with the broth.
Mutton Stew With Dumplings:
Cook slowly until tender, pounds
meat cut into dice. After cooking an
hour season and add half cup each
diced carrots, onions and turnips.
Twenty minutes before serving add
potatoes sliced thin. and dumplings
made as follows: Two cups -four sift-
ed with teaspoon baking powder and
IL teaspoon salt. Add a teaspoon
shortening and stir into rather stiff
batter with milk. Drop by spoonfuls
into the stew, pepper, cover closely
and cook 20 minutes.
Mint Sauce: Chop or sprays OF
mint fine, and add LIZ cup vinegar i'm
which has been dissolved tablespoon
powdered sugar. Serve cold with
baked mutton.
Celery Sauce for boiled Mutton:
Boil 1-2 cup minced celery In l cup
water until tender. Strain and return
to fire. Add tablespoons hour
which has been mixed with same
amount butter and cook with LIQUID
Pour hot sauce over the we'll beaten
yolk OF egg. stir over fire second,
season and serve.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
.ntk.a Grey's& VI
After:SuPpsx=@stHYY
Talks. TdYdN !
PICKING THE BLOSSOMS FROM HE TREES.

the tree of her life, destroying her
health and her prospects for the fu-
ture. When the fruit time comes IT
will find her empty handed and weary.
Better stop before all the blossoms
are gone.
Il know l should rest" says the
mother Of large family, but the
children must be kept clean, the
meals must be nice. my friends mus,
be entertained. l can't take the rest
need"
She, too, is pulling the blossoms
from the tree of health. and old age
will find her empty handed.
Don't pull the blossoms. nothing
can come Of 1t but short-sighted graft
fication OF the present moment. Let
them stay on the tree and enjoy their
beauty there. then by and by, when
the autumn comes, the fruit time, you
will see the wisdom of the self-denial
you practiced to save them.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
DYNAMITER WAS A
MARRIED MAN HIMSELF


The Chicago man sat In his once
a worried expression on his face. In
fact, he was very nervous and kept
drumming on his mahogany desk.
A seedy looking man came In, I'M
announced, and the Chicago business
man sprang TO his feet.
What is It? What do you want?'
he asked.
Money" said the seedy man. pro-
ducing a stick of dynamite from his
pocket. "Money-or | drop this.
The business man reseated himself.
Drop it, he said, with smile.
Drop 1t, my friend. My wife told
me when I left home this morning to
be sure and order a bag OF -four for
the mince pies, and I've forgotten 1t.
reckon IL will take just about az
much dynamite as you have there to
prepare me for the blowing up |
shall get when she sees me-
I'm a married man myself" said
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

onion sliced, IL can mushrooms and
IA cup Chinese sauce. Add little
water and stew a few minutes. Add
| stalk celery cut into small pieces
and Chinese potatoes. Thicker when
done with little -four and water, and
pour over cooked rice.
Dear Miss Grey: Does II injure
the voice to have the tonsils re-
moved?-Interested.
A.: No, there Is no connection be-
tween the tonsils and the organs OF
speech.
Dear Miss Grey: % Please name
a social club composed of 15-year-old
girls. GU At what age can girl
enter training school?-In Doubt
A.; % Bonnie Lassies. The Merry
Maids. CD 1t depepds on the school.
Write for information to the one you
wish to enter.
Dear Miss Grey: Please give me
recipe for chocolate cake.-A Country
Lass.
A.: Dissolve tablespoons grated
chocolate or cocoa In " cup hot milk.
Rub TO q cream " cup butter and !
cup sugar. Into this beat yolks
eggs, the chocolate and milk, flavor
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10
NEW FOLDING HAT.

There have been folding and
collapsible hats and caps OF
cloth. fur and velvet. but this,
which comes direct from Paris.
is the first of the kind made OF
straw. Its shape is as chic as
its use is practical, and IL adds
materially to the comfort and
attractiveness OF its wearer.
The straw braid Of which the
confection is made is red and
tan mixed. The wings are OF
black and white satin. II Is
lined with black SATIN
The advantages Of the hat.
from the viewpoint OF the fair
wearer, are: It's shape tends TO
CIT the sharp spring wind; the
matinee girl can fold IL and let
the person back OF her get a
glimpse at the stage; and In
case Of a sudden shower IL can
be folded and placed under a
coat.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

ing. and 2 cups -four with which has
been sifted teaspoon baking powder.
Add the whites or eggs which have
been beaten to a foam. Bake in a
loaf,
Dear Miss Grey: What will take
out coffee stains from wine-colored
serge?-N. X.
A: Benzine Be careful about fire.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

Dear Miss Grey: What will keep
cakes from sticking TO soapstone
griddle Mrs. A. b. G.
A; Simply heat the griddle piping
hot.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

Good News.
A travelling man expected an add.
ton to his family When the tele-
gram. came II read: Twins this
morning. More later"
The Detroit times., 1911-03-10

Low neckwear will reign supreme
the coming season.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-06-24
NOTICE OF MARsHAL's SALE uN-
DER EXECUTION.

In the District Court for the District
OF Alaska, Second Division.
Miners & Merchants Bank Of Alas
ka. a corporation. plaintiff. VS.. The
United Ditch Company. a corporation.
and Penny River Ditch Company. a
corporation, defendants.
Public notice Is hereby given that by
virtue OF a writ OF execution. tested
and dated the End day OF June. 1911.
issued out OF the District Court. Dis
trIet OF Alaska. Second Division. under
a judgment rendered and entered In
said Court on the nth day OF April.
1911. In favor OF Miners q Merchants
Bank OF Alaska, q corporation, plain
tin. against The United Ditch Com
pany. a corporation. and Penny River
Ditch Company. a corporation. defend
ants. for the sum OF twenty-sevsn
thousand two hundred seventeen dol
lars and 81 cents. and the further sum
OF one hundred ninety-one dollars and
twenty cents. costs. In all for the sum
90 twenty-seven thousand four hun
dred nine dollars and seventeen cents
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-06-24

S2140s.1O with interest thereon from
the 18th day OF April. 1911, at the rate
Of eight per cent per annum, I will on
the Bird day of July. 1911, at two
O'Clock in the afternoon of said date
at the front door Of the United States
Court House. Nome. Alaska. offer for
sale and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, all OF the
right, title and interest of defendants
in and to the following described placer
mining claims, water rights. bitches
situated In the Cape Nome Mining and
Recording District, District OF Alaska.
to-wit:
The Sea Shore placer mining claim
The Arizaba placer claim.
Spring placer claim.
Ajax placer mining claim.
Lakeside placer mining claim.
Hilltop placer claim.
Hillside placer claim.
High Line placer association claim.
Katinky placer claim
Danville bench claim
st. Louis bench claim.
Forslof association placer mining
claim.
Also that certain ditch known and
descibed as the Sutton Ditch or SUIT
ton and Maloney Ditch, which has its
intake on the left limit of Penny river.
Also all OF the right, title and in
terest of the defendants in and to the
Water rights Of Penny River at the
intake of the said Sutton Ditch: and
in the water rights of Penny River
located by one P. Petersen on the left
limit and abotu twelve miles from the
mouth OF Penny River; and in the
water rights OF Honey Creek, and the
water rights OF Nicsuck Creek.
Also in the High Line ditch: also in
the water rights OF Rabbit Creek.
Also in the water rights on Sunset
Creek.
Also in a water right Of six thousand
(60o0) inches to be taken at a point
about one mile above the mouth OF
Arctic Creek on Cripple River.
Dated at Nome. Alaska, June 3. 1911
T. c. POWELL.
United States Marshal Second DIvis-
ion. District OF Alaska.
naN
Date final publication July 1, 1911.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-06-24
FIRE DESTROYS
CAL. OIL TOWN
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
BAKERSFIELD. June 21.-The town
of Maricopa, known as the oil city i'm
this section of the state was destroyed
by fire yesterday with many killed and
injured
The fire started i'm one Of the pump
ing stations and spread to the storage
tanks in a short time Water was out
of the question to combat with the
burning oil. which represented thou
sands of barrels and the whole town is
wiped off the map.
News which is reaching this city
states that many are killed and in
tured, but the number is not given.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-06-24
COME TO THE FOUNTAIN.

The fountain Of ice cream soda viii
be flowing daily at Toby's candy stor,
commencing May IL. Ice cream plsir
or with soda as we'll as fresh mad,
candy daily.
ToBY'S CANDY KITCHEN.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-06-24

Big consignment Of fresh fruit on
every steamer, Royal Fruit Co.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-06-24

Brand new cigars in SOS and zoos.
Dovera, optimo. ri Rsyo. carabana,
Juan de Faea, Arthurs and Owls. Sew
ard Cont Co.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-06-24
STANDARD OIL
Spend MILLION


SEATTLE, Wash. .une 2l-The
Standard OIL Company have complet-
ed arrangements to erect a million dol
lar oil distributing plant at Richmond
Beach, on the west side OF Puget
Sound about half way between Seattle
and Everett.
The Standard OIL is out after the
Alaska oil and there are indication of
large oil wells being struck in Wash
ington I'm that immediate vicinity. The
steamers on the Pacific coast expect
in the near future to burn oil instead
of coal and a large distributing plant
will have to be installed at some point
on Puget Sound to supply the demand.
The million barrels of oil ordered bv
the Standard Oil a short time ago is
believed to be for the new works when
they are completed. The dates of COM
pletion will be late this fall.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-06-24

You can get the best grades Of sIsz-
ed playing cards for - per dozen decks
at The Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-06-24
90 TO THE NoxTh POLE

Bakery for the best bread and pastry
The only Coffee House In town.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-06-24

Be surs to get your fresh fruit at the
Royal Fruit Co.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-06-24
ExTRAi ExTRAI ExTRAI

The Modini Cafe in order to better
please their customers during the sum
mer season. will. commencing from
next Sunday, June II, serve a mer-
chants lunch from IL: 30 to p. m. with
= glass Of claret wine, for the small
sum OF fifty cents.
The a la carte dinner will be served
from 4 TO 9 y. m Short orders at all
hours of the day and night.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-06-24

Rates for room and board reasonable
at the Crescent.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-06-24
100000 FIRE
CRACKER co.
Nugget Special Service.

SEATTLE, June 21.-Yesterday af-
ternoon the Seattle Cracker Company's
plant below Yesler was Quilted by fire
TO the amount of one hundred thou
sand
The building which has several
stories had two floors completely gut
ted before the fire department got the
blaze under control Many girls were
working i'm the building at the time,
but all escaped without any injury The
company VIII rebuild at once and the
other floors not being damaged much
OF the stock was saved.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-06-24
NOTED SCULPTURES
MARRiEs HERMIT
Nugget Special Service.

Nugget Special Service.
GRAND JUNCTION, June 22.-TEe
announcement of Beatrice Farnhsm
marriage TO John Otto. the hermit. has
just been made known. The mar isse
took place In the mountain region In
the lons'y home of the hermit, ard
everything cor iec'ed with the affair
was rather quaint.
Miss Beatrice Farnham Is the noted
Boston sculptress, who has won renown
with her work, irving st,iiec abroad
and endowed with a natural talent for
the work she has chosen.
The man she has just married is the
celebrated hermit of the mountains,
John Otto. so well known In this part
of the country.
The Nome daily nugget. (Nome, Alaska) 1906-1918, 1911-06-24
ANY OLD TIME.

Is the right time to have your clothes
pressed and repaired.
The Reliable Tailor Shop is the only
place in town that does first class work
at reasonable prices.
The very latest methods of dry clean
ing for ladies and sentIemen's clothing.
All work guaranteed. First door east
Of Cheap Johns.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01
OHIO WOMAN HAS BEEN
ASLEEP FIVE DAYS

Cleveland, O., January 31.-Cleveland
physicians will hold a consultation over
the strange case of Mrs. Ida J. Golden,
who has been asleep for five days. She
was brought here today from Salem, o.,
and placed in the city hospital. The
physicians will attempt to arouse her
from her long slumbers.
Mrs. Golden, a resident of this city, was
employed in the home of Sheriff William
Davidson at Salem. Last Thursday night
she complained of not feeling well and
went to sleep on a lounge She has not
yet awakened. That evening the family
called in DIR. Frank Graham, but all his
efforts at arousing her failed.
Arrangements were made yesterday TO
bring her to the hospital at Cleveland.
Last night the sheriff's family and DR..
Graham saw the sleeping woman arise
and walk about the room with her eyes
still closed and return to the bed. Then
a long needle was pushed into the flesh Of
her arm by DR.. Graham, and a still longer
needle was pushed two inches into the
sole Of her foot, but she continued to
sleep. Pungent smelling salts and strong
ammonia also were tried without avail.
Mrs. Golden is breathing normally and
with the exception of weak heart action
seems to be healthy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01
MRS. C. e. BIGSBY
HOSTESS AT TEA

One of yesterdays pretty Inequalities
was the afternoon tea at which Mrs. c.
E. Bigsby was the hostess, entertaining
In compliment to Mrs. Charles Gillette,
who is her house guest. Spring flowers
were used to adorn the residence and
the entire affair was characterized by a
graceful hospitality. Mrs. Bigsby and
her honoree welcomed the guests in the
drawing room. Standing with them were
Mrs. r. r. Meecham Of Petersburg, Va,
Mrs. George Nelson of Columbia, 8. c.,
and Mrs. j. s. Foster.
The callers were welcomed in the re-
ception hall by Mrs. A. C. Howe and
Mrs. J. A. Blackburn. There were also
several matrons in the dining room to add
their welcome to that of the hostess.
Mrs e. A. Fall, Mrs. e. J. Snow, Mrs r.
l.. Dimmitt and Mrs. ]. w. Bruce COM
posed the receiving party. Tea was
poured by Mrs. Nelson Snow. The table
was especially pretty with its profusion
of ferns and jonquils, the yellow tone
of which was followed In the shades
which covered the chandelier lights. In
a corner of the reception hall stood a
punch table on which, resting in mound
of violets, was bowl of frappe. Mrs.
J. s. Counselman and Miss Marian Rob-
inson presided over the refreshing drink.
One hundred and fifty of Mrs. Bigsby's
friends were invited to meet her guest
and many cards were left during the aft
ernoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01

alton for appendicitis. She is a student
at Judson college, and was brought home
this week for the operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. s. Simmons have re-
turned from delightful visit to st. Louis.
They were absent a week.
Mrs Charles Abercrombie of Montgom-
cry is the house guest of Mrs. Mark
Lewis.
Mrs. Walker Percy is expected home
Sunday from New York city.
A lovely photograph appearing in this
weeks Lookout Magazine of Chattanooga
portrays Mrs. Emily Carter Divine of
Carriers, Ca, who has relatives and
friends in Birmingham.
Miss Edith Bowron is visiting friends in
Nashville.
Miss Ruth Gaudin is visiting Miss Nor
gan in Tuscaloosa.
Mrs. ]. Is. f. Lowery and Mrs. T. e.
Hall of Chattanooga are expected today
to be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howe
Bell Mrs. Fred Lowry, Mrs. Bells sis
ter arrived several days ago, and will
remain for two weeks.
Miss Emily Howell of Chattanooga,
who is a frequent and very much ad-
mired visitor In Birmingham, has Joined
her mother at Pass Christian. where they
will pass the remainder of the winter.
News from FIT. Oglethorpe states that
number of dinner parties will compile
ment Mr.. and Mrs. Emlin Roosevelt OF
Now York, who are guests of Lieut.. and
Mrs. James e. Shelley at the post.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill Ferguson have named
their little daughter Louise Walker.
Miss Mary Lanier Is still in New Or
leans, the guest of Mr. and Mrs Christian
f. Leach.
Mrs E.. B. Gresham of Charlotte, N. c.,
has returned to her home after short
visit to her brother, Mr.. James G. Dowd.
Miss Martha Breakly of Louisville. KY,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. e. M. Dimon,
in Norwood.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01

"A hole?" echoed Jack Frost, parrot
wise.
81 said a hole" repeated Nancy. Il
suppose the technical term is excavation
or some such thing, but reduced to plain,
ordinary, everyday English it is a-hole!'
There were high boards around one
side of the lot-the other side was
wide open and Nancy and 1 refused to
bulge an inch further. We wanted to
stop and see the men with their faces
glued to the crack in the fence, peer
ing through to see what was happen
ing on the inside.
II want to see who these men are
that are so interested" said Nancy.
Fact is / er-er-don't know what
you are talking about said Jack Frost,
presently.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01

I'm talking about a hole in the
ground" said Nancy, quickly. Just
spade or some new tangled machine
that goes down into the land ans
brings up dirt and leaves a hole there,
which possesses SO much for all these
men. Look! there's one of the busiest
bankers in town taking in the hole in
the ground. And thero-Mercy on us!
is q railroad man whose wife says he
always deplores that he doesn't have
time to even. go home to his meals.
And behold! three lawyers, the busiest
of the busy; and look at those clerks!
No doubt they have just run out to
get quick lunch'--and have become
chained to this spot, unable to go on
for fear the whole in the ground will
get away!'
"Er-er--er-" Jack Frost began,
and looking around observed all the
facts just as Nancy had related them.
you might stand there and gargle
your throat all day, er-er-ing, but
the fact remains just the same that
you men are living in glass houses of
lamp chimney thinness, when you start
to poke fun at women who are inter-
ested in the suffrage cause, and all
that, and say that we are putting our
| foot in it every time We open our
| mouths We may make mistakes, but
our errors come from the heart and
not from the head, and we are not
lazy-and certainly we are not the
only ones with curiousity. Observe the
hole in the groundl"
Jack Frost was caught in his own
trap.
Certain of us may want woman suf-
frage, and II we get 1t even hun
| dred years hence" said Macy, "as
privileged citizens we may stand
around during the busiest hours of the
day with our hands in our pockets.
neglecting business and gazing at a
hole being dug in the ground-fasci-
mated. bewildered--but doubt It."
mo. thank YOU" continued Nancy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01

then proceeded to remark for himself that
a ''cackling woman was terrible
thing anyway-that such an one never
seemed to be able to tell the psychology
ical moment to quit.
Sweetly ignoring the issue he was trying
to launch, Nancy said
isn't it a pity that so much building
Is going on in Birmingham
"a pitty?' exclaimed our bachelor
friend. "P-i-t-t-y? Why, it's the greatest
thing in the world. Shows Birmingham
is on boom. We have built over nearly
all the land we can, without splitting over
into other counties, so now we're bent on
skyscraperg-using up the space in that d.
rection. Think of a half dozen sky
scrapng buildings that will be launched
within the next 60 days!'
II wasn't thinking Of it from that view
point" said Nancy placidly.
II was thinking that every time a new
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1911-02-01
.HOSP|TAL|T|ES FOR
VISITING WOMEN
Mrs. Glenn and Miss Douglass
Hostesses at Bridge
MRS. G. E. BIGSBY'S TEA
Jonuuils and Vi0Iets Herald the Spring
mt Birmingham Parties-MIss Ellis
Entertnins With Box Party.
Mrs. Murdoch Hostess
BY MYRTLE MILES

The week in society was prettily intro
duced with bridge party given yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. C. B. Glenn and her
the former, on South Thirteenth street.
Tho affair was artistic in the extreme,
violets giving the sweetest tint of spring
to the decorative scheme and appearing
again in the salad and ice course which
followed the games and in the prizes.
Southern smilax, making delicate frieze
in each of the rooms, was a graceful
back ground for the clusters of violets
whose fragrance was sent out from bas-
kets and epergnes on tables and mantels.
The score was kept on hand-painted
cards done in the violet basket motif.
The consolation prize, In accordance with
tho same charming scheme, was drawn
from miniature baskets of violets.
Mrs. Glenn looked very handsome, wear
ing q crepe de chine afternoon gown in
soft grey shade. Miss Douglass was
also exquisitely gowned in pink embroid-
cred crepe meteore and Mrs. Clarke, who
has made delightful impression upon all
who have met her, appeared In hand
some corn-colored costume.
The prizes, four in Number, were par
ticularly attractive. For the games a vio-
let bon-bon dish and for the score an
other of different design, were trophies
A violet vase was given for the consola-
ton prize and Mrs. Glenn and Miss
Douglass presented the guest of honor
with another.
Those whom the hostesses included In
G.. Brown, Mrs. J. G. Whitfield, Mrs.
Richard Estes. Mrs. J. T. Harwell. Mrs.
Russell Williams, Mrs. Haskins Williams,
Mrs. W. NJ. Cosby, Miss Lucy Williams,
Mrs. o. L. Stephenson, Mrs. Percy Dryer,
Mrs. Taylor Southgate, Miss Fannie May
Mason, Mrs. Harry Wheelock, Miss An
ME Pearson, Mrs. Harry Coffin, Miss
ford Smith, Mrs. Charles Stone Leeper,
Mrs. Gillian. Miss Cotton, Mrs. Dunlap
of Mobile. Mrs. Charles Roberts, Mrs.
Vassar Allen, Mrs. C. M. Tardy, Mrs.
j. M. Cunningham, Mrs. Wiley Williams,
Mrs. Sidney Lazarus, Mrs. H. H. Smell,
Mrs. Richard Johnston, Miss Myrtle
Miles. Mrs. ]. c. jackson, Mrs. Charles
Sharp, Mrs. j. E. Frazier, Mrs. White
Matthews, Mrs. Frank Holland Lathrop,
Mrs. Caldwell Bradshaw, Mrs. R. NJ.
Jenkins Miss Mamie Sue Berry, Mrs. Bar
nett, Mrs. Shredder, Mrs. w. R. Glenn,
Mrs. e. B. Peddinghaus, Mrs. Jones Guer-
ry Moore, Mrs. Louis Minor, Mrs. Gus
A. Pope. Mrs. Sidney Lee, Mrs. e. T.
Douglass. Mrs. Walter McCarty, Mrs
Elliott, Mrs. McCalley, Mrs. Coe, Mrs
Jere King, Mrs. w. f. Tyler and Mrs
]. H. Eddy.