davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-20
Near End of Ills Patience,

Reggy Deswelle (to his tailor)- Wsaliy. think 1 have been very pa- ticnt with you. promised again and again to pay you, but if you keep on botheriug me l simply won't promise any more.-Fliegende Blatter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-20

WANTED-TWo or three furnished or unfurnished rooms for light house. keeping with good family on West Sixth or nearby streets. Address k. care Graphic. 41S-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-20

WANTED-Three rocuns furnished for light housekeeping. Modern residence, central location. Refer ences exchanged. O M. S., this of flee. 4-1S-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-20

WANTED-TWO OR THREE CON- plete copies of the Graphic, dated March 17, 1912. Bring to Graphic off ce and receive payment. 4-12 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-20

WANTED BOARDERS AND ROOM
 CTS. First class table board and neat clean rooms. Apply to No.
 521 West Second avenue. 5-16-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-20

FOR SALE-ONE OR TWO CHOICE residences, four blocks from 9th
 and Ma Il, suitable ftr rooming house, pat credit. w. H. R. care Graphic 4-11-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-20

WANTED-ONE BLOCK SETTER, on skidder engineer, mill labor
 and teamsters-Walust Lumber Co, Reydel, Ark. 4-S-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-20

WE MAKE LOANS ON REAL ES- tate for any amounts. Taylor &
 Company, Insurance, Real Estate. Phone 1032 4-20-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-20
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-ROOMS FURNISHED or unfurnished for light house. keeping, every convenience. S23 Pine St., old phone 1493 or 1926.
 4-20-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-20

FOR SALE -- SODA FOUNTAIN, catbonator, show cases chairs
 tables and counters. Apply Ed. Wilson, Ill West Fourth. 4-12-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-20

TAEND1NG the arrival of the wash
 ing cotton frock some stress is be- ~ ing laid on tussore for both school
 and bettermost dresses, fashioned very simply after the manner of one of one of the accompanying sketches
 Only very good tussore is capable of satisfactorily creating such frock, or, failing that, lightweight Shan tung, and only fair price will ensure the best coloring and dyeing. 1 am persuaded to offer these few hints to avert the possibility of any mother being tempted by cheapness, the dear est form of economy. The choice of color is so entirely individual that
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-20

FOR SALE--ONE HUNDRED AND sixty acres of land near Pine Bluff, suitable for truck farm. Address l.. s. Care Graphic. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-20
THOS. SMITH,
WANTED

WANTED-FIVE OR SIX GOOD boarders; if you desire good table board and neat rooms, 2 we this place trial. Apply 316 West
 Pullen Street 4-20-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-20

FOR REVENGE FURNISHED room for lady or gentleman oI couple. Apply No. S09 West Sec ond avenue or phone 1531.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-20

To Cure Gold In One Day.
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinins Tablets: Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. E. w, GROVES signature is on each box. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-20

ROOMS FOR RENT AT Y. M. C. A. large, we'll ventilated, we'll lighted new, clean bed linens, best service lowest prices. Now is the time to make reservation for ccol sum- mer sleeping, also beds for rent, cheapest and best to be had. Gen. trally located at 5th and Main Sts.'
 Y. M, c. A. 4-2O-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-20

FOR E-SCHOLARSHIP IN James Business College for sale at 'bargain-Apply l.. M. care
 Graphs off ce. 1T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-20

FOR RENT-FU FURNISHED ROOMS for housekeeping, and have a ten ant who will do your curtains nicely if you will bring then to my house, Mrs. M Meyers' phone 15S4
 4-S-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-20
CLASSIFIED w A k SS Brings Results-fry one. :"

FOR RENT-ROOl-S FURNISHED or unfurnished for light housekeep- ing. Also rooms for gentlemen, 316 w. Pullen St. Phone 1897.
 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-20
FOR SALE

FOR lSALE-PEANTING SEED, long s aple and early maturing
 varieties Ragland X Co.,, 419-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-20

Piles Cured In . to IA Rays.
 Your druggist refund money Il PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case of ticking, Blind, Bleeding os Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days. 6oe
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-20

FOR RENT-NICE COTTAGE, FIVE rooms, hall and bath. Modern con- veniences. No. 1903 West Third avenue. Apply No. TIT West Second avenue. Phone 730.
 4-19-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-20

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS all modern, close in. 400 W. 9th,
 avenue, Telephone 1914 4-20-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-20

FOR SALE-RHODE ISLAND RED eggs and stock. Mrs. w. L. We
 woody if
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-13

HEN the figures for the year
OF 1911 for the Arkansas Va
ley are In and the agricultur-
II .nlnnALoau and sAnck In
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-13
Kansas City Cattle Market.

The flrs, week OF the new year
was very satisfactory to cattle sell
lers. but brought walls of displeasure
from killers. says J. 4. Rickar,. our
mnrke, correspondent The market
was strong all week. closing 10 to %
higher for the week on all kinds, and
prices ruling are about one dollar
higher than year ago. Fed cattle
are selling at money. making prices
90 feeders, which is all that any.
on" can ask. and the lack OF quality
is what ls worrying the killers. The
tendency Is TO market stuff ms early
as possible all over the field. and
finished cattle are going to be
scarce. The best here Monday sold
at $40 bulk OF fed steers n, 81 to
81.
Severe winter weather causes rail
roads to hesita,. about accepting or.
dcrs for cars. fact that held re
cclpts down. The run. here IL 5000
head. and Chicago has only one-half
as many cattle as were counted on
at the end Of last week. The mar.
kot IL 10 10 10 higher on steers. and
strong TO II higher on other killing
cattle. Native cows sell up TO 1913.
and bulls to s. %. vcals Ss. OIL Miii
cattle sold at S5s5 to 50. the best
prices paid for them this season.
lAght steers from shawnee. Okla
sold at $50. Protracted sero weath.
rr. with heavy snow. In causing un.
cnsincss among csttiemen. and pre-
dictsons are made that considerable
stuff will be run To market immcdi.
atciy from districts where feed II
short. In that event stockcrs and
feeders will sell lower, They are no
better than steady now At 81 to e5.75
. few flcshy feeders at IS 10 Ss1.
Sheep and lambs advanced :5 Ia
IS cents last week. and wcrc IN
again Monday 10 To 3s cents. Col.
osado stuff started 70 market last
week. and The first, freu that sec.
uoa arrived MsalAS.. Ments Vista
.1anbs ssllias q ee7s anl esse. aud
svss q MIA oens Kaaaas iAnhe
brssgAs MA VIA, was tAs ~,
~ eeoe CsloealD tves beoagAl
tAu wtoAssS ~ vsrlA - y ~
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-13
Holly sugar Company Award. pr,..

The Holly Sugar Company has just
mailed out its checks to the win
ners of prizes In the several dis
tricts - indicated In their announce
ment to the growers at the be,in
ming OF the planting season.
There were ninety-two contestants
scattered through the different dis
tricts which supply beets for the
Swink factory. There was much In
terest manifested In the contest and
all are to be congratulated upon the
results obtained.
The following are the prize win
ners:
Factory District-Highest average
sugar content. 1914 per cent, p. +.
West. 800: second highest. 1921 per
cent. c. W. Johns. $50 Greatest
amount OF sugar per ton per acre
thlrty-sevcn acres-i5lI tons per
acre. 1476 per cent average sugar
content. Mike Dunn. 500. Second
greatest-twenty and onehalf acres
1867 tons per acre. 400 per cent av.
erage sugar content, l.. Yates and
Swink estate. $50.
Holbrook District-Highest average
sugar content 1856 per cent. Lenock-
er & Sons. 800: second highest av-
crage sugar content 1929 per cent, T.
f. Gardner. $50: greatest amount OF
sugar per ton per acre. sixteen acres.
1924 tons per acre. lt.sf per cent ay-
erage sugar content. N. ]. Horner.
400; second greatest amount Of
sugar per ton per acre. ten acres.
1919 tons per acre. li.Gs per cent ay-
erage sugar content. p. c. Richert.
$50.
sugar content 1896 per cent, Z. c.
Rusler. 500: second highest average
sugar content l5.A per cent, W. p.
Simpson. $50: greatest amount OF
sugar per ton per acre. six acres.
1907 tons per acre. 1896 per cent ay-
erage sugar content. Adolph Klaus,
800. second greatest amount OF
sugar per ton per acre. six acres.
1856 per acre. 15.25 per cent average
sugar content, Walter Sollce. $50
The above list dose not represent
the greatest results as there were
a great many growers who did not
enter the contest whose per cent OF
sugar and tonnage WAS greater than
here shown.
Taken as whole the beet growers
are very well satisfied with last
seasons returns and form present In
dication sthere will be a very mater
ial increase in the beet average for
the year 1912.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-13
Hardware and Implement Show.

The committee In charr. OF the
exhibition OF the Colorado Retail
Hardware and Implement Association
which takes place at Denver. Feb
ruhry 1924. 1919. is arranging a pro
gram Of interest no, only to dealers
bu, to the general public as we'll
In addition 10 the many exhibits
which will include everything from n
carpet tack TO thrcshlng machine.
they will provide some amusement
features that In themselves are
enough to attract capacity attend.
ance. Circus acts OF international
reputation. and theatrical attractions
OF prominence and merit. will form n
part Of each days entertainment.
The exhibition will be held In
the National Amphithcatcr. one Of
tho finest buildings In the west.
where the National Stock Show IL
held each year. The buildings cover
many acres and are especially adapt.
I'd for exhibitions Of this magnitude,
This ix tho first show OF Its kind
ever held in the West and promises
to compare favoesbly With those held
annually In the eastern states. Al.
ready one hundred and fifty manufac
turcrn have secured space to exhibit
theIv urosluct. and fvrthee psSntsS>at 4
for space arc coming IN daily.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-13

Quiet Astsethevsh.
They make . fuss when thsy are wed
And Try to sprvad " eide
But a~~p u mum ~hen the, agree
To have the Knot united
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-13
Arkansas Valley
Production in 1911
By W. O. Skinner

BILE expense. There was $3.50 tons
OF corn used for feeding livestock In
che Arkansas Valley In the year 1911
The apple crop amounted TO 299.
100 boxes valued at 32s9,loo. The
apple business In the Arkansas Val
ley is new industry. comparatively
speaking. Ten years ago there were
scarcely any apples shipped out OF
the Arkansas Valley.
The cement and plaster used In the
Arkansas Valley during the year
amounted to 1880 tons; lumber used
for building purposes. e.0ig,0oo feet:
coal used for steam and domestic pur
poses, 1916. lG0 tons; lime rock used
at the sugar factories. i2.ls0 tons:
new settlers into the Arkansas Valley
during the year were 553 families.
These figures are based on the
most accurate source OF Information
that We have In the Arkansas Valley
and shows conclusively that the de
yelopmcnt work In the past ten years
has been going steadily forward and
demonstrates the fact that the year
OF 1911 was a banner year for the Ar
kansas Valley
While the acreage Of beets was
somewhat short Of previous years, ye
tho tonnage aud the per cent Of sac
charine matter In the bee,s was
heavier than usual which accounts
for the better returns to the farmers
This. together with the advance In
price OF bee,s from the fact Of their
being handled on a graduated scale.
was very gratifying TO the farmers
and indicates large Increase In acre
age for the year 1912.
The stock business was the great
est ever known in the Arkansas Val
ley and the prospects at this time
are that the 1912 feeding OF stock viii
show up actually as well as 1911
The fact that new Irrigation pro-
jccts are being developed all the time
In the Arkansas Valley and the con
sequent influx Of farmers insures a
larger cultivated acreage In the Ar
kansas Valley. which means more ha,
more sugar boets, more wheat. more
oats and more stock raised.
With the conditions existing
through the Arkansas valley. they
having the best Of transportation IA
I ciliues. trequen, passenger train ser
vice. and with the Santa Fe Trail
nearly completed. which will be one
OF the bes, automobile roads In the
state. with adequate telephone facil
tiles and the transmission line being
constructed by the Arkansas Valley
Railway. Light and Power Company
to furnish the smaller towns with
electricity. enabling the farmers e
run their feed mills by electricity an'
also to pump water for small irrira
tion propositions. II all tends 'o
make the Valley Of Content one o'
the best places In the western coun
try In which 10 live
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-13
! Hulnor and
} Philosophy
! ~ ovxeAw n. sssSyv
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

A MAN may stand Cd almost any
creditor except bis wife. hut she
b apt TO foreciose II be tries tha, game
on her.
Getting acquainted with your owp
faults isn't = popular proee,A
II there II not hing 10 b. said Il =
safe 10 surmise that there Isn't any
woman around
Laugh and grow fat. for uoue can
laugh who u hungry.
Perhaps women grow old. bot some
Of them just won't stay old.
The romantic young woman too
often degenerates into the rheumatic
old woman.
A man IL Inclined 10 be enihusia site
a. long as the prorts roll In
The self made man very often has
had private INSTRUCTION from hi. better
half
A woman feels that . we'll dressed
wife In . credit TO her husband even
II she has to be so 1t the expense OF
bis credit
The man who doesn't know how 10
tell q story very seldom knows how
not TO try.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-13

NV OF 1911 for the Arkansas Va
" ley are In and the agricultur
al productions and stock In
asscsti are figured up II develops the
fac. that the year OF 1911 was a pros
porous one for the Arkansas Valley.
The sugar beets raised were a9.gsd
tons, the value OF which was $2.t2i :.
900 10 the farngers In comparing this
with ten years ago we lind that the
sugar beets raised were 1880 tons
value To the farmers S5yg.700
The alfalfa hay raised In the Ar
kansas Valley IN 1911 was 7s.ls0 tons
value to the farmers 35sl 500 Ten
years ago the hay raised In the Ar,
kansas Valley vas bu, $3.50 tons. val
ued at s52.5Oo
This shows that the raising Of bects
In the Arkansas Valley has been the
means OF not .pnly advancing the
price OF the land In the Arkansas Va
ley but 1t has increased the price OF
other farm products. Ten years ago
alfalfa hay could be purchased In the
Arkansas Valley at from 81 to So per
ton. while in ,eil it sold readily at
from s. TO $40 for the reason that at
the time the bert industry was being
developed In tb- Arkansas Valley the
farmers turned their attention from
the raising OF alfalfa hay to the rais-
ing OF beets. consequently the produc.
ton OF alfalfa hay was lessened and
later the price OF hay was advanced
To such an extent that the farmers
again turned their attention TO the
raising OF hay.
In the year 1911 there was produc.
ed in the Arkansas Valley $500 tons
of alfalfa meal Of which the value to
the farmers was s20i. 500: wheat 1853.
600 bushels. value tl.377.sSG; oats
and other grain. 10000 bushels
value s37.l2s. flour ground from Ar
kansas Valley raised wheat, II 95C
tons. value s7i7.300: canned good,
anu NhHu'l HNlAN4 -NsNN' NhHHHs Nhiu'
3es 900; cantaloupos. iss7il crates
value s3i6.750: horses raised and
sold. i,760 head, value s333. eco: cat
tie fed. $500 head. value 81 90. 900
sheep fed 5le. .25o head. value s2.7I6.
go; hogs raised and fed. 1880 head
value slii.2io; wool clipped. l.sso.
900 pounds, yalu. SECS. 500.
When We take into consideration
the fact that the sheep feeding In
dustry In the Arkansas Valley s,arte,
nine years ago And has grown to sue
large proportions. It Indicates the su
pcriority of the climate for the feed
ing OF sheep In the Arkansas Valley,
There was used In the feeding o
cattle and other livestock In the Ar
kansas Valley 26.75o tons Of bee
pulp. This was one item that start
ed the feeding Of cattle In large mum
bers In the Arkansas Valley close tc
the sugar factories where the bee
pulp can BE- used at the least posi-
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-13

and yeariinrs $3.50 Good feeding
lambs sold Friday AT s. 90. Run was
5000 here Monday and n good run is
expected balance OF the week Prices
may soften a little. but tn. under
tone is strong.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-13
Wendseiy's rhsssse.

Saturday. We Will Eivc you some
thing different asain--rony johnson
and his trained dogs. This 10 not .
dog show. but . man and three don
that act, not pose. See them. On
Monday. January 18th. ws vill give
you Mr. aal Mrs. Hayes. he nan
With the rubber iisesfs aa1 the stsl
vitA The Despstual smile. These ass
hisA e,ass psep,s ~ Vim pesaee ~.
Lsee est ~ soostAhg SPsae ssolAs
~.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-13
Feeling That Wsy.

teeliN9 That Woy.
HI there. detective
Your esr . moment piease.
No. no. do no, van, the thing
To use a. . washer
On my garden hose
] want to pour In Il
A question
Where b, the man Who invsnis1
The picnic'
Point him out. please
want to tell him
The plain. unvnrnished truth
About his Invention
After that With your kind permission
viii USE him as q punching bag.
Boz his ears, olscsen his eyes.
Pull mis- nsir. n he has aay.
which I doubt.
Step on his toes
And then as a ftting climax
Run . steam roller
Backward ana forward.
Forward and BACKWARD
Over his PROSTATE form.
Who am I that should feel thus.
That should mold the man
Who invented tn. picnic
As my bitter enemy
There must be . strong raasoA
And there -
am the father OF the family,
The proud proprietor
on thirs-~n lively ADA tsTsff
Do yoo upd~rstAndf
Ii II clear to you.
Or mus, ! furnish msps. charts saA .
diagram
when I ~ss young
And travelled BY mys~if
! didn't th,cs 20 much about Il.
But now
49,
pscs nors~r
Am | built on the lines Of hunaa
drzyr
Was I designed 100
A. . walking department s,orsf
wos'
Let me at him'
Peer Fellow.
did you say you sr~ afraid Of cAil'
dreny'
-Yes-
why. ! thought II Wa you who
vas bonsiinr the other DAY that you
understand them"
That's why I'm afraid OF them"
Quiet Astsvthsvsh,
They make fuss when they are wed
And tr, to spread " vide.
But a~~p u mum ~hen thsy agree
To have the knot united
Ssms Thing.
"He II looking more prosperous tha
be was"
YES. he !. picking np some"
''iIRs be- md ~iudfaliT-
Yes. u amounts to that Tie hal
found ab"t her mau who viii trus'
him
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-13

a1elsss ovsA . osMsronoA
How ~ ~ 0Aks eis aDaoo0p
s0e stess n"
s0osloess - eurg,ssyr
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-13

- osvee aaaes aasaalaS
, =. ~ - = - ~
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-13

o. What Avsiif
.us 70 standing
- ols cOOutitu
tjouai riHhta."
Hut the VI her
fellow hss Q laW
y~.-
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-13

TAe snsR hes mtsss 6vmpe1oa
Whoss ssn,pss are seatseee1 0oA
Dos Oeo foe eeNsp eoasw0Q11oo
Cast ho,d ovs tWe - soeoA
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-26

Miss Evelyn Clay will attend the
wedding of Miss Louise Fletcher,
daughter of Senator Fletcher, of Flori-
da, which will take place in Washing
ton City.
Mr.. Ralph Joyner left for Texas Fri
day night. His dear friends, Messrs.
Ryburn Clay, Dan Blair, Vivian Wad-
dell and Campbell Smith dined with
him and babe him farewell at the train.
T. L. Wallace has bought fine pen
of barred rocks, consisting of five hens
and eockerel, from Jno. T. Dorsey, the
attorney, paying him the sum of $25. 90.
Don't send your money away to buy
your fancy chickens, or eggs, as you
can buy the best in the country right
here in Marietta.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-26
ARE YOU GUILTY.
Do You Smoke too Much, Drink too
Much, Eat too Much?

Do You Smoke too Much, Drink too
Much, Eat too Much?
1t takes mighty good stomach to
feel ready for good breakfast the
morning after the banquet or social
session
"What do you want for breaktast?''
inquired Browns good wife.
Gust a pleasant smile and breath
of fresh air." answered Brown the
morning after an important meeting
at the lodge.
If you eat, smoke or drink too much
always remember that two little MILO
MA stomach tablets taken just before
you GO to bed will destroy all poison
Gus gases and leave you with a sweet,
clean stomach in the morning.
For indigettion and all stomach dis
tress, MI-O-NA is the best prescrip-
ton in the world, Wikle-Hodges Drug
Co, sells it on money back plan.
Large box only 50 cents.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1912-04-26

MISS BLAIR'S RECEPTION
FOR MISS HONEYWELL
When you have any social
or news items. we will ap-
preCi6te them.

On Thursday afternoon Miss Willie
May Blair gave a most delightful re-
ception to Miss Bessie Wombwell.
The floral decorations were elaborate
and beautiful with a different color
scheme iu each room. Minnie Belle
Smith, Of Mineral Wells, Texas, and
Christine Blair received cards at the
door. Mrs. Blair was first in the re-
cefviag group in the reception hall and
was dressed in violet ilk-embroidered
net over the same shade of satin, with
a demi-train, bordered with a narrow
pieated frill of the net. Mrs. Tasker
Camp stood next, in black jewelled net
over black silk with corsage bouquet of
red rose buds. Mrs. A. D. Smith, of
Mineral Wells, Texas, was next in pink
satin. yelled in pink chiffon and chan
tilFy lace. Her flowers were pink roses.
The decorations here were yellow roses
and yellow tulips with ferns.
The parlor was bower of dogwood
and ferns and the pretty maids all in
Tow" made lovely tableau indeed.
Miss Blair wore white charmeuse satin,
en- train, with crystal trimming, and
her flowers were pink rosebuds with
lilies of the valley. Miss Wombwell
wore pink olga crepe over pink satin
with exquisite pink orchids and lilies of
the valley. Miss Binyon wore primrose
naarquisette with lavender sweet peas
and lilies of the valley. Mrs. j. R..
Brumby wore yellow satin with over
dress of creamy lace and her corsage
bouquet was of silken roses.
Miss Mary Reynolds ushered callers
from the reception hall TO the parlor
and Mrs. McEachern invited them into
the dining room. Mrs. S. H. Hall con-
Quoted them into the living room which
was profuSely decorated with purple
flowers -lilacs, iris and violets. A lat
tieed bower covered with the vines. and
purple blossoms of travellers delight
was in a bay window and the punch
bowl under this was hidden in purple
flowers. Mrs. Henry Wyatt, jr., Mrs.
j. G. Ison, of Atlanta, Misses Lacy
Gilbert and Pearl Davis served punch.
Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Keller poured
coffee and tea in the dining-roon which
was in pink erab-apple blossoms. The
ro0nd table had pink carnations as a
center-piece, lace cover over pink,
pink candles, and pink and white minis.
Those assisting in the dining room
were Misses Sadie Gober, Francis Law,
Vivian Strong, Annie Field, Elizabeth
Reynolds, Rosa Willingham, Annie
Gilbert and Eloise Brown. Others as
sisting in entertaining were Mrs. E. B.
F1eyer, Mrs. Morgan McNeel, Mrs.
Fred Morris, Mrs. Ralph Northcutt,
Mrs. C. W. DuPre and Mrs. George
Welsh.