davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21

nnsr Wi be shut of Monday
y ~ = n. to 5 p. m. on Jackson
sSeeu F1fth and Seventh avs.
On Seventh av. s. between
ph md Dearborn stN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21


office. W r. HUMPHREY"
Yes friends the honorable Humphrey right when ho
says: Experience in congress"
The folks at Roche Harbor, the sound and
need money order department They pettoned for and
posoce department at Washington granted their prayer
the broad that the people Of Roche Harbor wanted
needed and ought 10 have money order department
But John s McAiilln. who is old line politician and
the boss Of Roche Harbo didn't money order DEPART
ment 1t would hurt his business.
Get order cancelled you did before" he commanded
the wire.
And "IAm-a-Trimmer" Humphrey obedicntly did he
told, and wired back Order cancelled"
Here. friends, example OF the value of ex-
percnce in congress
An inexperienced congressman receiving order
from Boss McAln would have bundered all Washing
like chicken with its head oil lie would not known
how about An inexperienced congressman positively
couldn't have done it. An honest wouldn't
Experience counts in congress-.
And 50 the order cancelled.
Roche arbor that though they do their money order
department they do wish Humphrey any hard luck They
brewer loves the AnSaoon league Every congress
mans mentioned they utter loud cheers (or Dan
landon).
1t may apparent the bone headed and nbecle
person why the folks OF Roche Harbor dead
might facilitate the transportation OF money to and from
the town and make easier to buy and sell in nghborng
towns and cities. Seattle. for instance
And there merchants right here in Seattle who
ally hoped that Roche Harbor would money order depart
mcnt that Roche tarbor might
Seattle
But Boss McAiin fooled EN-. He knows what's best for
Roche Harbo Why should Roche Harbor spend money
in Seattle when it get anything needs from paper Of
pins to threshng machine at Boss McAins general
chandise stores
So Boss McMlin wires "I-Am-a- Trimmer" Humphrey at
Washington hang the bnger the money depart
ment. And Humphrey does he's told.
An inexperienced and honest congressman might
Boss McAliln with some heat go Spokane He might
entertain absurd notions about being his duty
Boss McAIiln but all the people of this district
But humphrey, out oil knows whose
hand to lick For has McAln for years been large
noise politics? Wasn't he for years picked regularly
delegate the national republican convention And
Gov Mead elected through the influence OF railroad
interests didn't he appoint McNln the first railroad COM
mission in the state?
And he kicked off the commission? Certainly not
He resigned-the way Judge Hanord did.
And isn't he a rich man? You bet He owns the big lime
works, doesn't he? And of the land? Yes And the
store? Sure He's the leading citizen OF Roche Harbor isn't
hs No doubt about it. And money order department would
hurt his business wouldn't it? OF It's unreasonable
Of his humble neghbors do anything would
hurt it, They ought to be ashamed OF themselves then
what's all the bother about?
We've used up lot of perfectly good explain an
which could be summed thus tesely truhfuly
petty, pifing of mean petty, pifng peanut
politician
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21


ously. they her asylum
rses eaugh, by Thomp.
yIn,a
at him
a, It's either home for huhby hcrsewhs for the house
proprisiors
Mrs Laura WON.
an chairman Out OF 3 candidates she OF s who passed
the examination
boy
Resesurs oshsr ovnes wife detected r. l. moonsy attempt
hole the sail then baess cold the back
Of his neck Mooney rushed for hls ceil
San Franees-An aged man wanted 20 mail letter and pes
ent yanked what he thought the handle Of letter box Five
fire companies responded
Jolly
here Turkish bath The hour late and cuye
fined $50 Never again" qao,h be
BY city
Tcchn1yeren society OF Cruelty
to Animaisl.
pssoe-Roy l.o
had the clothing q hrec boys swimming eol
marks around the Ioa Angeles swimming pool
Portland ornrs Johnson reported there ssrsls,
her beau, billing and cooling were the burglars"
Nelson ITO bail he answered He win
have study the constitution applying for naturalization
osnsvsrhe police Of s.. Gall for the uptodae
there and forcing open tho door Of the cell occupied b.
woman charged with murder attempted to strange her
Every umpire day. umpres day oues.
Ole Hanson win the the hand his
barred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21
SOME SPECIALS In THE NEWS

Alice Holland OF phadephs has talked 80
usly. they her asylum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21
REVEAL
HIS TREACHERY AND
MEAN PETTY TACTICS

Obeyed Order Boss MMin Rob Roche Habor People
Of Money Order Department Because the Boss Wanted to
Force People There to Buy at His Store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21
3 MORE KILLED

FREiBURC. Germany. Sept a.
Lieut. Berger and Lieut. Iunghans
fell from a monoplape while flying
near here today. and both were In.
stantly killed.
BELFAST. Sept. 2i--Aylator !
H. Eastiey fell from his aeroplans
here today. while giving an exhibi.
tion flight lie VAS no badly injured
that he died in few minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21

boy In a Lonson hospital has been discovered to n
ach In his thorax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21

An eel with " rses button has been caught by Scott
OF vlnta Cal The scotiy caught catfish that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21

Mra laura =. Donnclly of srockport may be the sta
an chairman Out OF 37i candidates she OF Il
the examination
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21

Los Aneeisswhat the duties Of the vice preden,l
asked Carl Nelson To the ball he answered He win
have study the contribution before again applying for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21

Roche Hnrbor. Wash. June 10. 1912
T. Representatives Washington D. C.:
Roche fiarbor viii be
a July secured withdrawal similar
previous the Please order
postponed until letter this date reaches
JOHN S. McMIL.LiN"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21

Portland ormrs johnson reported there burglar
downstairs Policeman Johnsons housemad and
her beau, billing and cooling, the burglars"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21

Resoeurn or.shern ouines r. l. Mooney
ing from jail she t stuck his head
hole
Of his neck. Mooney rushed for his cvL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21

The womer's Anstcsn,bing association Of Lsrnsd.
nonnccs that It's either hubby horsewhps for
proprisiorN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21

has his Ia umpres Duos.
Ole Hanson win the the hand his
presents
barred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21

aged perss,
yanked what
fire responded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21

GenevsThc police OF St. Gall for the uptodate
burglar Switzerland convict
there forcing the cell occupied
charged with murder. attempted strange her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21

DresdenosinG 20 the scarcity OF meat. dogs being
slaughtered by dealers In this city. according
tanned BY the TcrschntEycrcn socety for the Prevention
10 Anlmalsl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21

DiepoRoy kunamaker wooden under
clipping telling
clothing three swimming pool
Los Angeles They pho'ogphcd his leg II fits the
marks around the IIoa Angeles swimming pool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21

san Frsneseo"For fellow
here Turkish Tho late cuyler sleepy
Failing today time member cuyier
fined $50. Never again." auo,h be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-21

Washington d. C. 49, 1912
Hon. John McAiIlin. Harbor, Wash.
making Harbor
order office. W. r. HUMPHREY"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24

With High or Natural Waist Line.
Every possible variation Of thc,tunic
skirt is fashionable. Here is one OF
tn" newest and most graceful that is
simple at tho same time. In the. i'll
lustratiOn 1t is made Of wool material
over satin, but any two fabrics can be
combined d. the skirt could be made
of n throughout. The tunic or over
portion is made with finished edges
that are o%verlapped and such treat
ment makes an important feature of
the season. The skirt can be finished
at either the high or natural waist line
and consequently suits all figures.
The skirt is made in two pieces only.
The edges are all underfaced and ar.
ranged over a foundation and the
foundation is so shaped that it. in
Joined to the skirt on the line Of the
stitching. allowing the deep underfac.
ing to hang free and giving the effect
of a double skirt. The fitting at the
waist line is accomplished by means, of
darts whether the skirt is high WASTED
and arranged over a girdle or cut to
the natural line and Joined to the belt.
For the medium size will be requir.
ed s 3.4 yards Of material 81. 3 yards
SO. . 3.4 yards ~ or SO inches wide
with ] LIZ yards 81 or % for the
foundation; width of skirt at lower
edge 2 LIS yards.
The pattern. No. 1872. il cut in sizes
from 20 to 30 waist, and will be mail
ed to my address by the Fashion de-.
partment Of this paper. or receipt of
ten cents.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24
SET FOR THE
ANNUAL DISTRICT !
CONVENTION
c. T. U. Meets May %.
DR.. Peterson and Mayor
Murphy Give Prizes.

May . and > are the dates of the
annual convention of the Grand Forks
district of the w. Z. T. U. which in
clndcs Nelson and Grand Forks
ties and tho gathering will be held at
the city hall in this city. AT the same
contest will be held at the university.
this feature to be the evening session
of the first day. Thursday, May 2.
The committee selected the V
ton dates to coincide with the con-
test dates In order that more Of the
women might avail themselves of the
opportunity of attending both.
In connection with the contest the
interesting announcement is made to-
day that DR.. q. T. Peterson of North
wood and Mayor NJ. +. Murphy will
give the cash prizes for the girls con-
test n the model high school con-
test. DR.. Peterson, a prominent ply
sician of Northwood who is at the
head of h Deaconess hospital in that
similar to the one of equal amount
given by. r. B. Griffith of this city
for the boys. Mayor Murphy gives
the SIS cash prize for the students
OF the model high school. Roth these
men as we'll as being among the most
prominent citizens of the county are
known Tor their generous support Of
iboNS IltuL anu ING
w. {. t. Z. is Very proud of their
generosity.
Convention Program.
Mrs. i. f. Stevens. president Of the
Grand Forks district. is outlining the
program for the convention and has
secured most of the speakers. She
has appointed Mrs. ]. Bell DcRemer
t" take charge Of the musical fca-
iure and expects to have every union
in the district represented in some
banner on the two days program.
The various unions are Gilby. North
wood. Neville. Larimore, Niagara,
Thompson. Grand Forks Scandina-
Wan and Grand Forks English. Tho
executive committee will meet at 10
O'Clock in the morning on tho first
day and the general session will con-
venc at l O'Clock in the afternoon.
Tho following speakers and their SUBJ
jects arc already announced:
Pape--"Couragc"-Mrs. Minnie An.
drews. Thompson.
Paper-"Notcs for Women"--Mrs,
Anna Kirk. Niagara.
Medical Tompcrancc"--Mrs. Mary
Black. Grand Forks.
The Initiative and Rcferendum"-i
Mrs; Lillian Smith. Thompson.
"Why Should the Public Drinking
Cup he Abolished :"-Mrs. Isabella
More.. O!iata.
SHOULD Neneral Diseases he Taught
in tho Public Schools DIR. j. Gras-
sick, Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24

repaired to the assembly hall where
the entertainment committee had
everything in readiness for an indoor
track meet. Every event was entered
into with he vim and vigor Of youth
and with little regard for dignity for
which these prominent club members
are known and the result was the jol-
lest evening In the clubs history.
A ak by Judge G. A. Pollock or
The Juvenile Court" was the unusual
pleasure of the Fargo Woman's club
at the regular meeting held at the
homc of Mrs. Il. T.. Spalding. y num-
Der of outside guests We're present and
took unusual interest as the women
OF Fargo are anxious TO lend what aid
they can toward the uplift Of society.
In the course of his talk. Judge Pol
lock stated that effort should be made
to advance legislation in favor OF a
regular juvenile court officer. n who
should give his whole attention to that
work. Added to his own duties 1t was
more than he felt able to assume,
since the work is Of large importance
in itself. He thought there should be
an industrial school for boys to learn
trades. and where they could he sent.
since a term of residence in the re-
form school reflects discredit If not
disgrace upon any boy, that clings to
him through life.
Judge Pollock laid great stress upon
the fact that girls should receive equal
care with boys: he said that they
weren't looked after. and that quite as
much il not moro attention to them
was necessary az to incorrigihle boys.
This. we believe. is now a universally
accepted fact. and it is to be hoped
that North Dakota will provide for her
young citizens according to tho most
modern and best approved methods.
making of them eventually lights
which may adorn any walk Of life
whatever.
There arc at present our girls in
the Industrial school at Mandan.
while there are probably in the state
of North Dakota several hundred girls
who should be placed where they
might have the benefits of education
along useful lines. Here they might
prepare themselves for efficient work
in nursing. stenography. domestic sci
in fact, for any work in which
women arc engaged, thus removing
them from environment which leads to
und"ing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24

Long Sleeves.
The yoke dress is always a pretty
one for little girls. This one is quite
novel, for the yoke is closed at the left
side of the back while the dress itself
is closed at the center. beneath the
box plat. I'm the illustration it is
made of linen with trimming Of en-
broidery. but frocks such as this can
be utilized for all materials thai are
a charming one for challis. cashmere
and the like. and for linen. soft fin.
ished pique and also the thinner and
lighter washable materials. such as
lawn and batiste. with trimming of
any preferred banding: or the front
of the dress could be left plain and
the yoke be made from all-over m
broidery. as indicated in the small
view.
The dress consists of front and back
portions that are plated and Joined
to the lining yoke. The pointed yoke
is finished and arranged owe the lin.
ing. The three-quarter sleeves are
tucked at their lower edges. the long
sleeves are gathered and the short
sleeves are left plain.
For the s year size will lie required
3 yards Of material ~, : l.. yards Sc,
. yards - inches wide with Ia yard
Of banding to trim as shown in the
large view. as yard Of all.over lace
and "-4 yard of banding to trim as
shown In the small front view. S yards
OF braid to trim as shown in the back
view.
The pattern. No. 1919. is cut in sizes
from 4 to s years. and will be mailed
to any address by the Fashion depart
ment Of this paper. on receipt Of ten
cents"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24

zx,ee cups Fo~,:; x to 4 CUP short
fning;j kari kastoonfm5 X c Bakine
Parer; about I CUP mill or aute,;;I
kaspoonfM salt.
Silt three times, the iour, salt and
baking powder. Work into the -four the
shortening, using lard or butter for
shortening. Then mix to a very soft
dough with the milk. The softer the
hiscuit enters the oven, the lighter it
comes out. Never knead baking powder
biscuits; press the dough into shape and
roll lightly. Cut in small shapes and
bake on q sheet or very shallow pan in
a hot oven. In placing biscuits in the
pans place we'll apart, not allowing edges
to touch. Small biscuits are better than
large ones. Large biscuits do not have
the proper amount of time to raise and
bake.
Have you seen the new K c Cooks Book.
Drimfui Of aPpetiNinF recipes that simply must
he successful every time II the few simple direc-
tions are carefully followed. You would gladly
pay 50 cents for this valuable hook. yet We send
IL A6soixLlrJree upon receipt Of the colored GER
tiieste packed in every 25-centcan Of { Baking
Powder" JAouZe Mp~. Co.. Chicago. Small
cans do not have Cooks Book certificates.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24
S-cie:ey Personals

Miss Amy Wclch will go to Crook
st"n t"m"rr"" evening to visit over
IN" week end with Miss Wynnd.
Mrs. u. W. Courtney and little
r"tnr,"d last evening from
81 pleasant visit with Mrs. Courtney's
Mrs. Sf'lIdm"r in ST. Paul.
Misses Amanda and Gala Swanson
m"i"r"l over I" 'rnnkston to spend ;,
day With Mr.. and Mrs, Nelson. who
h'i''i" III" trip I" this city by auto.
Mrs. w. W. RcNltck and daughter.
.cfra. OF Grafton will pass through
TINS city this evening enroutc home
from ST. Paul.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred Wrrtlcin have
taken q r"zN apartment in tho New
Hampshire block whcrc they will h.
at homo i'm tho future.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j. Hagen lett last
evening Tor NcM York on their trip
abroad and will be away several
weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24
ON THE JUMP
IN BOWMAN
COUNTY
Seventy Business Calls Made
by Old Bird in That
Section.

North Dakota's growth through the
birth and death" column was 700
during the month of March. and the
ratio of births to deaths was three
to one, according to the figures issued
by the state board Of health. Of which
j.. Grassick of this city is the score
tary. There We're l.017 births. and
BIZ deaths. Bowman county led in
the number of births. seventy being
reported. while Grand Forks led in
the number OF deaths, with twenty
five.
tuberculosis cases reported during
the month totnled nine, and there was
ono death from that cause. Twenty
three cases of smallpox we're report
ed, Benson, Bottincau, Cass. Grand
Forks and I.aMoure reported the
cases. There were no deaths from
that cause. Fourteen cases OF ty-
phoid and one death: thirteen cases
of d%iphtheria and no deaths: twenty
five cases of scarlet fever and one
death: five cases of measles and no
deaths: m twenty-four cases of
whooping cough and no deaths. COM
rletes the record of contagious dis
cases.
Following arc the births and deaths
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24
WI DIRK OF WOMEN'S
CLUBS THROUGH
OUT THE STATE D

AZ inc meeting of the Minot NOM
ans club held Saturday morning Mrs.
ROBERT Mansfield WAS elected dele
gal" t" the convention of the Eighth
district of the state federation which
VIII gather in Bottineau in Man. Mrs,
Andr"w Carr will go by virtue of her
office as president Of the club and
Mrs. +. j. Lyman will also attend. hc-
ing treasurer of tho district organiza-
tlnn. Mrs. s. Lowe and Mrs. T.. l..
sherman were elected a]lternates. Tho
regular program included an excel
lent review of The Plow.woman"
by Mrs. G. +. Taylor and an inter.
.sting sketch of Madame Schumann-
Heink prepared by Mrs. l.. N. Davis
and read by Mrs. Wolfe.
The Woman's club of Mayville gave
an open meeting at the home. of Mrs.
George w. Horton on Victor Herbcrt's
new opera. 'Eatoma." The meetirn
was In charge of Miss Brant and Miss
travis. The following program a
given:
sketch of Victor Herbert. Mrs. Travis
Story of the onora "Natoma"....
Vocal solos-"1n My Dreams" and
Vocal solo-"serenade''. Mrs. Could
Piano solos-"The Danger Dance"
n "Pannelo":... Miss Ylvisaaker
Piano Solo-"Habanera". Miss Nelson
Vocal Sole-"I List the Trill".....
p;,, Miss Travis
' ocai So~lo--"Bcwar" of the Hawk
Criticisms of the Opera Mrs. Travis
The Pcmbina Study club was en-.
tcrtained AT the home of Mrs. r. G.
MNrlck last week. Roll call was an.
swcred by giving the name Of a
prairie flower. The president. Miss
versation Of our wild flowers and
birds. The Shakespeare readers with
Miss McGovcrn as leader gave tho
fourth act OF The Tempest" Mis-.
ConmN introduced Robert Stevenson
n gave a sketch Of his life and char
acteristics. after which Mrs. A. Short
little Ruth McDougall acting them
In pantomime. At the close of The
meeting Mrs. Myrick served a course
of, delicious refreshments.
The Grafton Monday Night club
completed its very interesting and
beneficial year of study last evening
with h annual banquet. 1t was given
at the apartments Of DR.. and Mrs. A.
r. T. Wylie at the state institute in
That city and covers were laid for thir.
ty-siX. The feast was q bounteous one
served in five courses and the tables
were adorned with bowls Of yellow
tonquils. Plans for next year were
discussed during the banquet hour and
the decision in to study socialism. Mrs.
F. l.. Whitney Ia chairman of the pro-
gram committee and will outline the
years program at once.
Following. the banquet the members
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24
FIGHT CLOSE IN IOWA.

Ceda Rapids, Ia. April 23.-On, the
we OF n Iowa republican state com
vention. which il to meet in this city
tomorrow to name the delegates al
large to the Chicago convention, It is
generally conceded by all disinterested
parties hat the handful OF uninstruct-
tween Taft and Cummins. Roth side.
admit the convention will be clot.lv
divided, though the Taft
claim they will control by a narro1.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24
GRoCERs IN CONVENTION.

Montgomery. Ala. April 23.-More
than 500 members of the Southern
Wholesale Grocers' association were
on hand today when President J.. II.
McLauren called to order the annual
convention of the association. The
convention will spend three DAYS in
the discussion of a wide variety Of
subjects relating to the southern
wholesale trade and its development.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24

4. meeting of the pur" food commit
too of tho Wontrn'S tiNi" l"aSn" will
hr held next week !" lay plans Tor tho
summers anti-flN campaign. III"
ladies Will labor cV"n harder than
last year to shorten Nh" life of tn" hy
and thereby in,rraS" TN" efficiency -
their pure food work..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-04-24

We're Married Today.
The wedding of Miss blanche RaN.
ter and Henry NJ. Odcgard took place
AT : o'clock this afternoon at tho
home" OF tho brides parents at 1928
International avenue. DIR. $. +. Half
Yard performed tn" ceremony i'm the
presence of tho family members and
= few friends.
Is. Z. Hunter .\ddre>>r> juniors.
Tn" Junior league boys of tho
Washington school district Of tn"
Fifth ward will hold their orgnniza-
ton meeting at the Washington
school this Afternoon at 4 o'clock and
Miss Rratrir" tombstone. principal of
tn" building. will he i'll charge. Mrs.
james Collins has arranged the pro-
gram and secured tho Fifth wards
FORMER alderman. II. G.. Hunter. IN
CIV" the hoNs an address on civic
pride. I'll" l"asu" president will also
:'V" ~ short talk and after tho APP
recruitment "f captains the ladies nf
'h' league will servo San.lH icheS. axe
and cocoa.
Thr meetings l,"ld Tuesday after
noon at th" ',""s"Nclt and Winship
schools wer" grcai successes. MAYOR
Murphy told t,,. boys at tho W-inshiu
'h"t their PERCEPTION ia him Was tho
";irm"S' h" had ever received and
after his talk lis boys signed tho
pledge cards.
At the Roosevelt school 101 bows
signed TIL" pl"ds" cards after hcarinS
an "nthn$iastir talk 10y ". l.. Wilson
on "Th"ir Duties as Young Citizens"
INC '""su" president gave them tho
tlN'" league slogan and Mrs. Raw
m"nd "iN" Il short talk ON the duties
"i 'h" Junior league. The seventh
&fah" boys sang their Civic league
song and IN" third ami fourth grades
&''r IN" Roy Scout song. In the
s"rNir" "f refreshments tn" ladies
W'H" ns*i*t"d hi Mrs. \. l.. Woods.
MIS-. 9. ". Eur'noSs. Mrs. r. \. Swig-
gum. AIRS Herman Wolff. Mrs. G.. l..
l~"InN%lnS. Mrs. &. r. Innd. Misses
tiri"n naNi"s. l<""f". Martin. Camp
bell. Piumln"r and IIazlc1t.