davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-13
United States Department of
Agricultural.

Secretary Wilson Of the United
States Department of Agriculture has
decided to establish an experiment
station on the Manti National Forest
near Ephraim, Utah, for the study OF
grazing and water protection pro-
tion of the necessary buildings have
been received and it is expected to
have the station in working order be-
fore winter. Already the gathering
erosion and run off to the forest cover
have begun.
The Manti National Forest was
chosen as the site for this experiment.
station because it offers exceptionally
good opportunities for investigating
problems of practical value in conec-
lions with regulated grazing. Eph-
rain and other towns in it's neighbor-
hood have suffered severly from floods
following violent rainStorms in the
mountains, and 1t has already been
proved conclusively that the over
grazed condition of areas on which the
natural vegetative cover has been SER
iously altered is responsible for the
formation of torrents and the rapid
discharge of debris-laden 1oodwaters.
One of the objects Of the study will be
to learn how the maxium af grazing
use of Natural Forest land can be
obtained without injury to forest re-
production and stream flow.
The National Forests provide
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-13
"THE WOLFE"

"The Wolf" Eugene Walters great
play of life in the Canadian Hudson
Bay country, is announced for pre-
sentation in this city next Friday
evening the l3 at the Lyric Theatre
with all its trappings, stage accessor-
les, elaborate scenery and light fleets,
precisely the same as seen in New
York and Chicago.
Mr.. Allan Dale, the celebrated
writer on the New York American,
said in an issue of that paper of April
Goth;
"Let me say right here without
further parley. that in The Wolf
Mr.. Eugene Walter has most assured
ly confirmed our impression that he
is a find His second play is a melo-
untledged. 1t is direct, terse, capital
ly written, sincere and free from con-
ventional flapdoodle.
"rhe Wolff hit the frst-nighte
in spite of all. This was an achieve
ment. 1t was great feat. 1t proved
beyond the pre-adventure of a doubt
that young Mr. Walter is made of the
right dramatic stuff.
"Paid In Full' was not a, fuke 1t
was the work of an artist For furth-
er particulars apply to The Wolf
When one recalls this young play
rights own admission that, just be-
fore the production of Paid In Full'
he was sleeping in the parks, and
struggling for the right to nourish
his poor outward shell, one cannot
help applauding the fine hand of eJer-
nal justice.
every thing comes to him who
waits, is apparently correct 1t is a
nice and consoling thing to believe in.
Apparently Mr.. Walter has not
seen many plays, and therefore
doesn't know how manag ers, actors
and claque expect them to be done.
He does them his own way, which is
a mighty good thing to do. What
| ever may be the fate of The Wolf it
has proven Mr.. Walters right to be
looked upon as perhaps the only seri-
Gus dramatic proposition that this
season has set forth. If he can give
US one play d year, we may think our
selves lucky. He will give US a good
play"
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-13
Miss Elsie Nylen Weds Prominent
North Dakota Official.

Cards have been received by friends
of the bride in this city announcing
the marriage of Miss Elsie Nylen to
Mr.. Jay Wesley Bliss at Lakota, N.
D., on Monday, Aug. 26th. The bride
is the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. II. Nylen, former residents of this
city. She is bright and charming.
young lady and for several years has
held the position of stenographer in
the Office of Governor Burke of North
Dakota. The bridegroom is Assist
ant State Engineer of North Dakota
and is young man of great promise.
They will make their home at Bis
marck, North Dakota's capital city.
Independent.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-13
HAVE STARTED TO MAKE GOOD
Sioux Valley Power Company
Making Preparations for
Day Current

The Sioux Valley Power Company
Board OF Directors are making good
right from the start with their con-
tract with the city. They have order
ed two new generators and a new
switch board for the Canton Plant,
new material for rebuilding lines and
new settings.
Engineer Latimer states with the
arrival of the new material, in due
time, Canton will have day service in
month and as Canton is looking for
ward to this great improvement, it is
safe to say that it will be fully
appreciated when it becomes reality.
The company has also ordered the
cement, structural steel and all other
implements and tools, to begin work
at once on the dam at Fairview,
which with good luck will be ready
for connections early in the Spring.
Mr. Morgan, who has for the past
year or so handled the work Of the
old Canton Company, will be the new
for the Sioux Valley
Power Company has placed their man
we'll. Mr. Morgan is graduate
electrical engineer and understands
the work through experience as we'll
as practical knowledge.
Canton should be justly proud of
the men behind this project. They
are men who have gone ahead and
taken on their shoulders the work
pronounced SO long by others, they
give Canton what has long been
needed and it is now up to the good
citizens of Canton to boost and show
just appreciation.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-13
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain un.
called for In the Canton post office for
the week ending Sept. 9, 1912.
Eastland Miss Bertha
Enebo Miss Anna
Hanson Alfred
Horton Chas S.
Jacobson Jacob
Lee Fred
Loper Mrs Asa
Nelson Clay
Nelson Bill
Recorder Il. N A.
Syverud L. 0.
Truman Mrs A. A.
Williams S. w.
In calling for any OF the auove
please say advertised.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-13
Notice to pay taxes

Taxes become delinquent October
lst, and must be paid before that
date. Ii not paid by Oct. lst, the
property which the tax Is against will
be advertised and sold according to
law. G.. G. Dokken.
County Treas.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-13
Notice of Annual Meeting.

Notice is hereby given TO the Stock
Holders. of the Sioux Valley Power
Company, that the annual meeting of
the stock holders of the said Company
will be held III Woodmen Hall at
Fairview, South Dakota, OH Wednes-
day, September 18th, A. ID. 1912, at
the hour of 2 O'Clock p. m. of that day.
Attest: g. g. Dokken,
O. A. Rudolph, President.
Secretary.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-13

Roy Osborn drove his car across
country to be present at the Huron
Fair this week, last Sunday, j. c.
Hilton and Charlie Engle compani-
ed him.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-13
THE CLASS OF 1912.
What the Students Who Graduated
In Last Years Class Will Do
This Year.

1t is always best to keep tab on oul
graduates Of the high school in ou,
City. 1t will go a long ways to show
the real value of the first step in
education. 1t gives an insight into
the scholars ambition and it will al
ways be a pleasure to keep insight on
our graduates and their doings.
The list of the 1912 years graduates
and what they will be doing:
Herbert Rudolph-University of S. d.
Marion Cloud =. :. :.
Melvin Opperud- Position in Drug
Adolph Anderson on-Augustana College
Edwin Juel-Northwestern =.
Oscar Syverud-Ames ..
Bert Reynolds :. +"
Ingram Isakson :. -.
Frank LeffertAMitchell =.
Ivan Engle-Augustana
Ernest Hale :. E.
Ade h Lukken :. :.
Alma Olson :.
Blanche Parke :.
A lice Farmer :. :.
Laura Kjerstad =. =.
Anna Moe . =.
Mile Craft-St. Olaf
Edna Atwood Mitchell ;.
Bertina Mickelson-Mank M =.
Minerva Laxson Ceder Rapids :.
Myrna AnderSon-Position with The
Telephone Co.
Emily Vermilya-Teaching
Mabel CoOmbS =.
Minnie Lanfell :.
Nettie Loomer -.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-13

1t is fine thing to have a great
thought, but it is a much finer thing
to pass a great thought on to others.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1912-09-13

The consumer pays dollar for
food: the farmer gets less than so
cents for it? Who gets the rest?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-14
PRESERVE HOMES
OF lee FAMILY
Sons of America Get Charter
and Undertake Task of
Patriotism.

For the purpose Of purchasing or
otherwise acquiring and maintaining
the homes and burial places % the Ice
family. the Ire Birthplace Memorial
Association. Of the Virginia state Cs.r9 p.
Patriotic order Sons OF America. was
chartered yesterday BY the state Cor
Doration Commission The principal
Office is at oak Grove. Westnoreiand
County. Va There IS no capital stock
The officers are. ". ~. Rice. Richmond
president. Rev. 7. J. Hacker. Roanoke.
c-preSideut. J. ". Alexander. oak
Grove. secretary and treasurer. ". II.
Rice. r. W. Alexander and I. :. Alex
ander. the latter also % oak Grove. arr
directors.
This order. which Is strong nurier-
icallv in Virginia. proposes 70 secure
possession Of Strafford. the birthplace
Of the Lees. % Chanfilly. their home
for a long time. and any other homes
- the family. also 90 acquire TIE
graves Of any Of them. These arc 20
DO preserved ~ shrires in memory ~
the great men who ono. occupied them
or VINO now DO 50.
The funds are 20 b. obtained BY
popular subscription. led BY the menu
bers Of the order
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-14
USED BANK FUNDS
FOR HIS SICK WIFE
Cashier Later Admits Defalca-
ton and Begins to Serve
Fiye-Year Sentence.
rsoeeial 10 The mes-Dispstsh.l

- Y = December IS.-R. ~ n
80 se<ess..ting cashier o the S"nN -
Kerry. vas brought 70 the s'a.e 1870, p.,so' Tse
- ..-~s.fons developed eighteen months AZ
vrn.r Afford disappeared and ne nSu -
b.er heard from Until Wednesday. Nhen :.
cam. into Johnston tounas t'I,-f,. &c
al entered a plea % guilty A-ioto -
81 hesn 81 for iong while. ReeesSits..''S
s.,e-at extensive operations saG ne 49,
bs-k runds. expecting 20 repay. lie i-ies
,t~ck and cotton markets q recover. ~"o
b.~arss still wo-se ertsas4eo-
,..,,-,issson,- o. Agriculture y. A era
- "a nc members o. the state BoSr1
a. Agriculture viii make more oe'cTi'l NJ.
81 e>srf than ever before tne "fNs $50,
s..,-~e - get legislation that will permit
-. D.na-tr~nt % Agriculture 20
-. a handsome and eornodioSs aSr'cui-
t,.ral building g. the place - The Cd rail-
-fsck.e hotel burt!ns that The dep@rt''leil'
- b.e, occupying scr - many years
-. --s..so-.- GRAHAM estimates that tae
81, ~.r.e,t an erect a suitaoie sfa1ite Of
osi,.r stone buiiti-E. With rciniorcea coz
s-.f. frame. Tor ti'1eft TIE pan - ipi
49,. S.ate o. the department 20 borrow the
80 ap1 a. needed 20 % repaid IN ten gear
Nv s,,ads Of tn~ Department % AgricuI tuFe.
- s.sde ~ N. rate % the Interest arc
u rcr cent - the principal each yea
Tier. Win have % be legislative authority
ror IBIS 70 BE d0n-.
TIE CORPORATION Commission hss made Ar
.-ser furri-s down the petitioa % :. Z.
$1,000 ard Others FOR the Nirginia
.-.r,fins ard southern Railroad Company
:, pro.ide = rsstion 81 Jnferwocds IN BIZ .
-, rcgaty T7s- sctior u or the ground
"a. fhs railroad company 70 already main
,sfrtor s-asions a. Tobomor~y ard Da1ari.
-Irrfn sufficient distance On either side O.
r,rs~rxood. making q sist;oa a. Underwood
unnecessary
The rrernber- % he Csrporation Cournis-
- have zone 20 Eiirrbcth city 20 hear
-. c.se q citizens % the town against
-. Norfolk srd southcrr Railroad COM
,r,,. IN which the citizens seek 10 pr-veat
-. abroad company from movinx 10 pas
s.ossr satio- from the centre % the city
!, rrucb more remote iocstfcn - cut cut
~. present necessity % backine al trains
INTO the station-
charter IL Issued Tor n, Gvnford Mn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-14

on the trip by officers IF the two te-e-
going lodges. together with the officers
OF William l. Elkins Lodge, Of Phila-
delphia-
Betty Naylor, three years Did. while
PLAYING with matches at the nome OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John >.
Naylor eos Duke street. was horribly
burned this morning. No one was IN
the house at the time except a baby
brother \ colored man passing. at
tracted by the smoke from the pFeT'i-
iseS. ran in and saved the child fro@i
being burned q death. lie ssnofE-
cred the flames and carried the chile
to the hospital. where IL Is being
treated.
Il. Gordon Finney. WHO recently re-
signed as police justice Of Alexandria
County because hc was unable TO col
lecfsd his salary. was reappO'uted to
the position this morning by Judge J.
u. + Thornton m the Circuit Court for
the county Mr.. Fiuuey viii at oUce
take the question OF his salary 10 the
state Court OF Appeals for adjust
m.rr His salary was refused by -
Lee Moore. state Auditor. based on
an onirfon handed down by Attorney
General samuel ". Williams. OF tbs
state. that the act OF appointment ~
police justices By the legislature vas
irregular.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-14
HUNTER SPENDS
NIGHT ON RIVER
Has Thrilling Experience.
Wreaths 10 Be Placed on Wash
ington's Tomb To-Day.

Alexandria. Va. December l@---N al
ter W. Clements. Southern klilwat
fireman. went duck hunting on launch
yesterday and did not reach home
,sntn to-day ~ noon. His launch got
stuck in III. mud i've miles below Alex
andria. To add 20 his troubles. his
rasolens gave out. and one Of the
oars with which he attempted 10 row
home broke. and he had 10 stay on the
river all night as did a young man.
a companion. Nearly beuumbcd from
the cold. he reached here at noon after
a most thrilling experience
In observance % the ilSth aisnivcr-
sarv o. ;he death Of George Washlng-
ton. three handsome mem )rial wr-athS
will b. placed on his tomb at Mount
Vernon tomorrow BY various Masonic
lodges. The placing Of the wrcaths
all be under the auspices OF Alex
andria- Washington Lodge. this city. u
being an annual custom with thai or
SANITATION. Fredericksburg Lodge. NJ.
& % Fredericksburg. where washing b.
ton was made q Mason. VIII also place
a wreath. - VIII Washington Lodge.
No. Iel. Of New York. tn. officers
OF the local lodge viii be accom- sanisc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-14
remarkable Christmas
Present

Among the curious Christmas pres
ents OF this year will Be one for man
OF national reputation. which has been
all year in the making.
Way last January the present vas
decided upon. and a friend OF The prom
snent gentleman requested the burreile
Press Clipping Bureau. Of New YORK.
20 watch every paper in america sna
20 take up every item which appeared
concerning the man.
The Clipping bureau people followed
Instructions. and now present the his
tory OF one year In the hfe OF this
especial man.
1~sre flstory euds just after election.
and the -o.sfs newspaper Items found
include everything from tnrec-line
EDITORIAL mention TO .full-page Illus
t-atcd stories These have been mount.
I'd on ae00 great sheets % Irish linen
paper aud bound iato three massive
volumes
and date OF paper clipped from. this
information having been put ~ with
book fvp~vri ritter The words thus IN
serted amount 20 i5325-.
In actual tine, very strict record
reoufr~d six.y-fOuT working DAYS
;hror shout the year. and has kept IN
enplovus~nf during that tine thirty
PEOPLE a. readers clippers. sorter-
r,ount-rs and binders. Every news
paper OF importance y -epressateo.
iris IL merely q specimen % some OF
ne -nlque orders which get into the
Rurr~llc Bureau. FOR the extent 20
-hfoh clippings are used BY individuals
ard BY business concerns seems 20 Be
remarkable
There are many people - private as
cell a. IN public life who need press
-fiprfres and don't know a. II might
e well FOR fhen 20 look ID this mar
surreiie. who ls aid 90 be 80 vel
<nown fhaf = letter simply addressed
.7urrs1ls. Nev York viii reach hin
wsth no delay. eTtisement,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-14
HIGH OFFICIALS
ATTEND FUNERAL
Heads of Southern and Allied
Railways at ]. S. B. Thomp-
sons Funeral.

The Southern Railway system was
represented at the funeral services by
}. : Barbour Thompson. former gen.
eral agent and assistant TO the presi-
dent OF that line. yesterday morning
BY d score of its highest officials
Prominent officials from other rail-
roads represented in Richmond also
attended the services in ST. Paurs
Episcopal Church, and followed the
body to Hollywood Cemetery. Hun
dreds OF American Beauty roses.
wreaths and flower. IN profusion were
sent by Mr. Thompsons friends from
al sections OF the country
Although President W. W. F:ndley.
Of the southern Railway. was pre-
vented from attending the funeral By
important business in New York. he
was represented BY eis order. the
Richmond officers OF the Southern
Railway were draped IN mourning yes
terday. as were the general Offices OF
the line in Atlanta and the Atlanta
Terminal The Grape will remain il
place for a fortnight.
Among the prominent railway off,
Gals attending the funeral were. J.
" CuIp. vice-president OF the Southern
Railway. Colonel a. p. Thorn. general
counsel Southern Railway. Key Comp
Company. +. T. Lamb. president At
ianta. Birmingham and Atlantic Rail-
road. :. Il. Hardwick. passenger traf-
&c manager Southern Railway: l.
Green. freight traffic manager South
ern Railway. G. Il. NOrthrup. assistant
general counsel Southern Railway: Z.
u. shaw. assistant freight traffic man
ager Southern Railway: {. A Kline.
assistant general passenger agent
Southern Railway. II. II. Laughton.
auditor southern Railway. and J. l.
Edwards traffic manager Atlanta.
birmingham and Atlantic Railway
The funeral services We're read by
the Rev w Russell Bowie. rector OF
st Paul's Episcopal Church. J. 6. II.
THOMPSON. who died Wednesday night
m the Johnston Willis Hospital after
An illness Of many months. was CON
uect.d with che Southern Railway for
more than thirty years In different
capacities. NJ the time he severed his
connection with the road. he was as
sistant 90 President W. W. Findley.
f..cartlv he became the head OF the
southern cotton Compress Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-14
Banker Proposes to Garry Mes
sage About Tax Paid
to Disease.

New ways Of using Red Cross
Christmas seals have been devised by
the score during the present campaign.
but a local bank yesterday suggested
plan which, If adopted, will prob
ably win the national prize for the
most unique charity of the winter
In letter TO the chairman OF the
local comaiittee. a prominent banker
who requests that his name be with
held. PROPOSES that every check used
between now and Christmas be
seal
we have had no stamp tax" he
writes. "since that imposed to meet the
expenses Of the Spanish American
var and many % our young business
nen have never seen these Older
men will remember that during the
unpIeasantness with Spain. every
check had 10 bear one of these stamps.
"a sort OF tribute 10 death.
1T occurs 20 me that II would be
both Interesting and impressive TO use
the Rcd Cross seals for this purpose
during the holidays. They could
readily be attached 20 the checks and
/ am sure, would be approved by the
Clearing House Association. They
would. in my Judgment, carry Christ
mas greetings. and would be even
more valuable In illustrating the tax
We are all paying 10 disease. I UNI
derstand that until the last year, ut
east 5000 people died annually Of
consumption in Virginia. Estimating
the value OF a single life at $1,000.
wf IN is the lowest figure fxed by sta
t'sticians. the consumption tax In Viz
ginia Is s25.000,0O0 a year. a sum equal
- the principal OF the State debt. ]
think il would be valuable IL this
'esson were impressed on the public
and I shall be glad 10 use Christmas
seals on all our checks issued prior
o. December IS"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-14

inS Company. % Greensboro. capita. Vs."
authorized and $50 subscribed by Abra-
ham HsrEitz and others. Tor mining az
sorts Of metals and ores
IN amendment 20 the charter % the Kent
Furniture and Coffin Co. o. fcnofr. TO 'he
National Furniture Co, OF Lero!r lnc''
granted.
DR.. \. j. McKeiway. secretary o. the Ma
;ionsi Child Labor Committee. delivered an
address to-day before the North Carolina
Farmers Union. in which h denounced
practices % cotton mill people ~ many IN
Stances in that they spread ne mos; Ola
boiicsI ISLANDERS on farm families ard farm
iife with a view TO getting The people 20
come from the country 20 the cotton mil'
settlements Tor child labor. lie PLEADED iSE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-14
ndd-TrIInr. TIrct Ofic~r-.

fsp-rlai fa TIE T-4--s- Disp1tchl
r~-rhau-r Va December f.-.-ynchb-r<
do No D. O.. 81. o. hid - semi
a. r,-4f election % orlrs-s as. ,irhf. arf
.f. fnr..efrr oTfcs-s were c.ectef Tor TIE
.~ea.rr s.x months. While re trustees VII
go. v.ar. Noh.e <-aud. r. -. crsne.
,f-- srarI a. r. Harvey. rsrordirr sscre-
fa-v. s. ". rafferson. financial secretary.
" Z NAYS. f-essurcr. n W. Heicher.
,r...ees. e. 70 Lumsfcn. g. u. Mas ard
a. y. k1ieison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-14

lakewood Camp. Woodmen OF the
World. last night elected the Follow
ing officers. past consul com ma ~ g
/ w Shersr. consul commander. L. =
f,ughes. adviser lie ltenani. w r
Holloway: banker b. H. Jones cierN'
" n Northington. escort r. - Diee,
,,,a,rbu1an. J r. Hawkins. sentry J.
z Rtana- musicians DIS. T. " Hains,
p :. Gamble. J. n Burke. ". T. Har-
wood and r II Jones, managers, l.
p Ha>grave. 4. II GodseT and W \
Perkins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-14

Norman Raircs vas uoiie prosecuted
YESTERDAY IN the Hgstings Court when
the plaintiff. Mrs Nettic \. Lipscomn
OF any o. her witnesses. failed % ap-
pear Ralnes Wss accused Of steslins
$50 from . trpnk owned b. Mrs
Idscou15.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-14
Death of Mrs. Eaxter-

Mrs. Hester " Baxter. wife Of Eu-
sus =. Baxter. died shortly after mid
night a. her home on Harrison
street AFTER a painful Illness OF some
duration. Besides her husband she =
survived by two sons. Raymond and
Emmett. and TWO daughters. Misses
Fsva and Gertrude Baxter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-14
struck by an Automobile

Captain " r. Tucker. conductor on
the CITY Point branch Of the Noriolk
and Western Railway. was struck -oY
an automobile near the AppomaitoN
station yesterday afternoon. Re was
considerably bruised. but fortunately
not seriously hurt He was taken 10
his home on Guarantee street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-14

farm life Improvement that VIII stop tHe
Influx o. families OF children from the farms
10 the mil settlements a.d commended
the state on the advancement that Is being
made Ia the regulation % factory work
a-urs Tor women and children
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-16
Ladies Hold Business Meeting
Yesterday Afternoon.

The Ladies' Aid and Missionary SO
ciety OF the First Baptist church met
yesterday and held very interesting
business session. The years report
was made and it was found that tn
ladies had raised the amount pledged
$500. and about $50 in addition. Be
sides this, they have raised about 5000
more, which runs their average for
tie year up to over $500.
Those present at yesterdays meet
ing were Mrs +. e. Angel. Mrs. l.. +.
Henley. Mrs McCOrquodale. Mrs. ID,
b. Dickson. Mrs. ]. Patrick. Mrs. 10
scph LeVay. Mrs. Charles Durrancc,
Mrs. r. l.. Hayes, Mrs. {. 4. Owens,
Mrs. F. H. lIursey. Mrs. $. l.. 4
Cionts, Mr.. W. D. Edwards. Mrs. Now
fin. Mrs. Charles Conner. Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Stevens, Miss Sykes.