davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23
Parcel Post Party.


A novel idea. introducing the parce.
post to her guests. was feature OF
Miss Sarah Mercer Wagstaf's birthday
party. which was a happy event OF this
afternoon at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Wagstaff. In one
corner of the living room, delivery
window was arranged. from which each
guest received souvenir made up like
parcel post package. in exchange for
notification cards presented by the
young hostess
The party was characterized by many
pretty and pleasing features. The dec
orations were i'm red and white, the ia
BILE in the dining room having beau
tifully embossed birthday cake, with
the red candles as a centerpiece, sur
rounded by red shaded candles in sill
yer candlestcks, and cakes. candies and
ices in red and white
The young hostess wore white I'M
Eerie frock over a red silk slip, with
red ribbons and red slippers
Games and informal dancing were en-
loved Mrs Wagstaff and group OF
friends assisting in entertaining
The guests were Misses Harriet As
kan, Laura Lewis Lawhorn, Lettie
Witherspoon, Katherine Lambert. era
ham Lambert, Sarah Hanahan, Frances
Hanahan. Dorothy Hagan, Frances
Fort. Emily Walker, Nell Summerall
Louise L'Engle, Martha Boynton, Eliz-
abeth Buchanan. Bugenia Buchanan
Emily Davis, Jerdine Roberts, Rather
Inc Roberts. Maxine Hiles. Frances
Walker. Ruby Walker Sarah Smith
Alice Smith, Cecile Thrower Irene
Thrower, Mary Edwards, Caroline Shiv-
ers Claire Sanders, Edith Morris, Alice
Morris, Teas Mcfarland and, Mary
Louise Collins
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

A meeting Of the Ladies' Memoria
association will be held at Carnegie
library at II o'clock on Friday morning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

The chairmen of ladies committees
for the Laymen's Missionary banquet
will meet Friday afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock in the parlors of the Young
Mems Christian association
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

There will be a called meeting of the
Tenth Ward club for the election OF
officers tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Turner. 80 Brook
line street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-23

The executive board OF the chapter
will meet at 80 O'Clock
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
FLOOD Of EXHIBITS IN THE
W0MENS DE APARTMENT PRED|CATES
new SUCCESS FOR THAT FEATURE

The one department Of the entire
state fair which is the chief rival in
interest n attractiveness Of all 9TH
ers is the women's department and
the 1913 managementhas given this
section Of the big exhibition unusual
attention. The early morning stir to-
day about the upper floor Of the west
wing Of the main building rave evil
dence that the ladies "are right there
and when the gates are thrown open
tomorrow morning they will receive
the first rush Of visitors and there IL
little doubt but what their entries will
bear the first blue and red prize rib
bons.
Mrs. Robert H. Green, Jr., who has
SO efficiently managed this display for
the state fair for the past six or seven
years, Is again In charge this year and
with her small army OF assistants she
has been u%nceasing' in her efforts to
have every entry displayed to the best
advantage and expects to have h de-
partment In complete readiness before
the sun goes down tonight. -
The women are given al 1.-THE space
upstairs in the west wing Of the big
main building and Mrs. Green said
this morning that the prospects were
that every inch would be occupied.
The entries have never come in SO
early as this year, there having been
a stead ystream for the past two
weeks, while local people have packed
the street. cars all day long carrying
their cakes, cookies, needlework and
other results of feminine talent, skill
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
and domestic knowledge to the show
place.
Special Merchants, Prizes.

and domestic knowledge to the show
place.
Special Merchants Prizes.
The srecisl merchants prizes which
are being given in the women's de-
partment this year, in addition to the
regular awards Of cash given by the
fair association, have aroused a new
interest In the needlework and Mrs.
Green says that this Is responsible for
the early arrival and increase of en-
tries. These special prizes have been
given by every merchant in Grand
Forks and have been on display for
the past several days In the show win
dow of the Ontario store. It is the
first time that the men have shown
such a valuable interest in women's
work and the fair ones evidently mean
to show that they appreciate 1t. These
special prizes include sets Of beautiful
embroidery scissors. handsome silk
parasols, silk hose, elegant silk gloves.
ifine lace collars. handpainted china
pieces and several other equally fine
articles so valued by the fair sex.
The group Of ladies who are. assist
ing Mrs. Green this year in the artistic
arrangement Of the women's display
are Mrs. ]. G. Sheppard. Mrs. William
Morrow. Mrs. W. H. Alexander and
Miss Jean Taylor. A number Of new
show cases have been provided for
this department this year, making the
task one Of more pleasure than usual
and also making 1t possible to show the
fine work to much better advantage.
The culinary entries include only bak-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21

ing as last year, owing to the fact
that preserves. pickles. jells, canned
fruits and canned vegetables are now
entered only at the midwinter fair.
This gives the ladies more time to de-
vote to their baking and as a result
a much better standard Of bread.
cakes. cookies, etc, are in competition.
Candy making is also considered a
much more important art than a few
years e and this contest among the
young girls .is growing more keen ev-
cry year.
The fabrics grow in numbers every
year and Mrs. Green says there are
numbers Of elegant new pieces Of en-
broidery work so far this year. Plain
sewing and hand work always holds
It's own and for the reason that needle
work is now taught in most of the
states public schools the little girls
class in this department has grown
to surprising proportions.
Judging First Day.
Mrs. Green has selected as her
judges Of the culinary exhibits Mrs.
J.NB. wineman and Mrs. G. P. Trepan-
Ter. both Of this city. and they expect
to begin their work as early as 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. The idea
is to. test the baking. when fresh and
also to give all the state fair visitors
an opportunity to see who gets the
honors on their first visit to the
grounds. Both Mrs. wineman and
Mrs. Trepanier are welt known fol
their culinary skill and have always
given excellent satisfaction in the
awarding of the culinary honors. !.
For the. Judging Of the embroidery
and needlework Mrs. Green has chosen
Mrs. Harry McKinnon and Mrs. F. w
Schlaberg, two very competent women
who have handled this very. difficult
task most satisfactorily in former
years. These ladies will begin their
work tomorrow morning. also. unless
a number Of late arrivals would make
1t unfair to begin so early. However
all entries must be in by noon so that
the judging will not be delayed longer
than / o'clock in the afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21

Thirty Exhibitors Already
Registered and More Will
Display Articles.

OPP to 1 o'clock today there were
thirty entries in the fine arts depart
ment which includes painting and
drawing. The largest number Of en-
tries are from Grand Forks, but they
have been coming in from many diff
ferent sections Of this state and Min
nesota. While the list Is not large
yet, 1t, is expected that it will be much
bigger than any previous year. The
following is the list Of entries:
A. Margaret Palmer. Fargo.
MrssHP: H. yarslick. Grand Forks.
Miss Bessie Lond, Grand Forks.
Mrs. Anne Kjos, Mott.
Marion Wilder, Grand Forks.
Rudolph Gjelsness, Grand Forks.
Z. Fred w. Gjelsness, Grand Forks.
E. J. Sterrupp. Grand Forks.
Alice, Hanson, Grand Forks.
Tillie Almen, East Grand Forks.
Fannie Smith, Mentor, MINI.
Alice Wehe, Grand Forks.
Ada M. Coulter, Grand Forks.
Helen Mcclure, Grand Forks.
Mrs. ]. ]. Martin, Grand Forks.
Olena p. Peterson, Mekinock.
Oscar Hooker, Brocket.
S. A. Toryra, Brecket.
Mae Holton. Grand Forks.
Mrs. Eta Green, Grand Forks.
Cleary Monley, Grand Forks.
Marie Nelson, Mekinock.
Frances Kennedy, Grand Forks.
Frances M. Reese, Grand Forks.
Alice e. Reese, Grand Forks.
Violet Lowe, Grand Forks.
Sophia Tornbon, Northwood.
Ingve!d Hoem, Grand Forks.
Mrs. Wisner, Grand Forks. +.
Mrs. r. w. Smith, Grand Forks.
Mrs. F. NJ. Mccoy. Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
S 9 CIETY S
Faculty Concert Tonight.

Among the social evnts scheduled
for this evening will be the concert
to be given, by the members of the
faculty Of wesley college conservatory.
A program of exceptional merit has
been arranged and a cordial invitation
is extended to the general public. The
program will begin promptly at 1880
o'clock and will be given in Wood
worth hall at the university. This will
be Prof. Eryeart's first appearance in
a public recital and he IL a vocalist
Of unusual ability and q rare treat
is in store for all who attend. The
other artists taking part will be Miss
Cordelia Hulburd, pianiste: Miss Olive
Erwin, violinist, and Miss Floy Jack
son, pianiste.
Omen Air Suffrage Meeting.
The Woman's Suffrage league has
completed arrangements for an open
air meeting to be held this evening at
8 o'clock IN Central park. Miss jean
cite Rankin, the national field organ
izer Of New York city. Mrs. e. NJ. Oar
row, the state president Of Fargo, md
Mrs. C.. F. Amidon of Fargo, chair
man of the state promotion commit
tee. will be among the prominent
speakers and several local people will
also speak. There will be a splendid
program. The entire company will
Join in singing America and Twins
band will give q concert.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21

Can William J.. Bryan. commoner,
maintain his J%effersonian simplicity
as. secretary Of state on $4,000 q
year? Such is the question which IL
agitating official and unoficial Wash
ington and interesting the rest of the
country. Can he entertain diplomats
on the $4,000 a year left?
Most Of those familiar with Wash
.ington life do not believe an ordinary
secretary OF state could do It. The
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
SCHOOLS SHOW
THEIR LOYALTY
Work of Children Will Have
Big Place in the Weeks
Exposition.

The educational exhibits are the
best that have ever been seer at a
fair I'M the state. Nineteen have sent
in their names at the present time.
hut there are many others who expect
to enter late today. The entries in
gclude schools throughout the state.
The following is the list:
Hankinson public schools.
Earl King Johnston, Fargo. 4.
Marion Land, Grand Forks. =
Emma Nelson. Grand Forks.
Lottie- e. Reese, Grand Forks.
Edwin o. Hanson, Grand Forks.
Mary Knoll. Grand Forks.
Jessie Jones, Grand Forks: ,
j.. r. Huot. Grand Forks. go.
Emmett Ellingson. Grand Forks. /.
Ella .GilbeEtsoni Grand Forks.
Adolph johnson, Grand Forks.
Mabel solberg,. Grand Forks.
Herbert Gltffgaard, Grand Forks.
81 N; Bodueri;. Grand Forks:
Roy Confol. .Arviila.
Ruth T. Burghman, Grand Forks.
Richard Baughman, Grand Forks.
Susie Harder, Grand Forks. /,
Ethel Newach, Grand Forks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21

ments Of the secretary Of state.
It was only a short time ago that he
leased Calumet Place. a large, com
Portable mansion, not in a fashion
able section but sufficient we'll 10.
Gated.
The house is adapted to entertain.
ing and is regarded as a bargain al
$4,000 a year, which included the ex-
etnsive furnishings. That it would
be possible to maintain Calumet Place
properly on the $4,000 a year left after
paying the rent is conceded in some
quarters.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
Raspberry Charlotte.

Soak one-third of a box Of gelatine
in one-third of a cupful of water for
fifteen minutes. Add one cupful of
sugar and two cupfuls of boiling rasp-
berry juice. Stir till the gelatine is
all dissolved. Set away till 1t begins
to harden. Then whip it till light. and
gradually beat in the stiffly whipped
whites of three eggs and the juice Of
one lemon. Whip until stiff, and pour
into a mold lined with maearoons.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
Miss Ellen Stone.

Miss ellen Stone. the missionary,
held captive by brigands several years
ago. has appealed to Secretary Bryan
to exercise his influence to obtain the
passage Of the bill pending in con-
gress providing for the refund of
some demanded for her release. The
bill has been passed by the senate. but
seems to lack the Necessary support in
the house Of representatives.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21

f%oreisners would. It is declared, reach
z minimum Of $4,000 a year. But Mr..
Bryan furnishes grape Juice in his
home.
Calumet Place is owned by Mrs.
John A. Logan.
At the outset there was discussion
IN Washington as to whether Secre-
tary Bryan would seek to keep up
the social reputation Of his prede-
cessors. For the first three months
Mr.: Bryan resided at a large hotel,
meanwhile looked around for
a residence suitable for the require
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
Fish Croo19uettes.

Separate the fish into flakes, add to
one and a half cupfuls a half table,
spoonful Of chopped parsley. Melt
two n a half tablespoonfuls of but
ter. add a third of a cupful Of -four
and stir until we'll blended: then pour
on gradually, while stirring constant
ly, one cupful Of milk. The wire
whisk Is a most useful utensil when
stirring white sauce. Season, add the
sauce to the fish and snread on a
plate to cool. Shape. roll in egg and
crumbs and fry in deep fat.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
Cheese Eondu.

Place Eve or six eggs In a
pan, mix in a third Of their weight of
grated parmesan cheese and half this
quantity Of butter and stir we'll over
the mixture into a hot dish and serve
at once with slices Of toast, or have
toast ready IN a hot dish and pour
the fondu over them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
Hashed Brown Potatoes.

Cut fat salt pork into cubes and fry
out, remove the scraps and measure
the fat, Of which there should be two
and a half talespoonfuls for every
cupful Of potatoes. Add a cup OF fine
ly chopped cold boiled potatoes to
the fat. season and cook three min
utes, stirring constantly: then let
stand to brown underneath. Fold the
same as an omelet, turn into a hot
platter and garnish with parsley.
IL a little breakfast food is left over
especially cream Of wheat or oatmeal.
mold 1t in a small baking powder can,
and when cold cut in slices. dip in
amount of fat in a hot frying pan.
Fried mush is a most delightful
breakfast dish when served with ma
pie strip.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
To Leave Grand Forks.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. O'Neale, who
have been residents Of Grand Forks
for the past twenty-four years, will
fall, when they will leave for Califor-
mia. where they will spend the winter
months. Both Of these estimable peo-
pie have been actively identified with
everything that would tend to promote
the progress of this city and their re-
moval will be deeply regretted by hosts
Of friends. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neale
will visit friends and relatives in Los
Angeles and other California points.
The greater part Of the time will be
spent in San Diego with the rest of
the Grand Forks colony After spend
ing a winter there they will decide
on a permanent location.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21
Tomato and Peanut salad.

Pour boiling water over medium.
well-shaped tomatoes. When the skin
begins to wrinkle plunge them into
cold water. Remove the skins and
set on ice to chill. Have ready a pint
Of roasted peanut meats. Pound until
fine and mix with ~mayonnaise dress.
ing. Pour this ver the tomatoes and
serve on lettuce leaves.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21

OF course the senate investigators
found. out q good deal, but they could
mt do much for those who We're shot
up in.:that West Virginia war
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21

There are SO many great problems
to solve that many men fail to grasp
the importance OF getting their beer
in brown bottles.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-07-21

TRUE AND TRIED RECIPES.
Dutch ourrant Bread.

Beat two eggs with half a teaspoon
full Of salt. till they are very light
add a pound Of flour. and then. very
slowly, a third cup Of milk. making
a light batter. Add now three-quar-
ters of a pound Of currants, four
ice Of chopped lemon peel. half
a cup Of butter, melted, and a cake
Of yeast. dissolve in a little water.
Let it raise n hour and then bake
In a bread tin buttered and slightly
sprinkled with -four. one hour in a
moderate
French Method of Cooking Pens.
Put two large lettuce leaves in the
bottom of a sauce pan. on these place
the peas. and with them a small
onion. The fiavors Of these vegetables
do not predominant, but only enhance
the flavor Of the peas: the result is
generally liked. Pea pods are saved
and cooked by the French. and the
water used to cook the peas in make:
a much stronger Favored vegetable.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
Civic Club Meets

The Civic Club met in special session
in the Y. NJ. c A. auditorium with Mrs.
w. Harry Halter, president in the chair
Mrs John O. Herdrickson was appointed
chairman of a committee to arrange for a
lecture on Good Citizenship" by Mrs
James, OF Baltimore, TO be held in Hood
College Hall in September.
A rising vote of thanks was given to
those who took active part in the vaude-
vile held June 20, and made it such a
great success
The Safe and Sane Fourth of Tuly com.
mittee reported a small deficit, which the
Civic CiuO treasury will cover. The com
mttee on the social luncheon to be held
in the third week in September. reported
that out of-toWn speakers would be Sc.
cured and il is earnestly hoped that all
the Civic Club members will take advan-
tage of this opportunity Of not only hear
ing members of other towns, but of ex
tending the hospitality of the Civic Club
70 them.
The Fairgrounds will be open for every
child, large or small, every dav this
week. under the direction Of Miss Gross.
of Baltimore, who is here to teach the
little folk dances.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
The Death Roll For June.

For the month of June 43 deaths were
recorded in this city and county Fifteen
persons died in the city. There were IS
interments at Mt Oivet. 3 at St. John s
and in the colored grave yards. Twenty
eight died in the COUNTY
Burlale were made at Lewlstown. Mont
evue, Thurmont, Emmitsburg, Woods
boro, ssWolfsville Middletown, Creagers-
town, Point of Rocks, laughs, Rocky
Hill. Brookhill ortalitv was about
equal to that of the month of May.
For the six months Of the wear 29o
deaths were recorded Ninety-nine per-
sons died in the CITY and IqT in the
county. There were 100 inferments at
Mt. Olivet 9 at St. Johns and % in the
Colored praveyards
Mortality was greatest in March and
least in Nav.
Interments at Mt Olivet for Tune were
IS: adults, II; children, 4; city, s; county,
4; Baltimore, 5.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
Municipal Matters.

The Board OF Aldermen are contem-
plating inaugurating the call box police
system in our city. The Mayor Will. in
the near future, proceed 70 examine the
Gamewell System in York Pa. They
also propose creating the office Of Civil
Engineer to enable them to keep close
tab on the new constructions which are
to be taken up. The Board of Interme-
diate Assessors will in the next ten DAYS
assess all new buildings in the city.
Those who compose the board are:
Professor George Edward Smith, presi-
dent and clerk; Ellsworth Phoebus and
Shafer l.. Rhoades
The board has sent OFT many letters 10
men who built dwellings, during the past
year Because many industries were
taxed last year whose time of exemption
from taxes had expired, the amount OF
assessment was made unusually large,
but former CITY Register. McCaffrey,
stated recently that no such industries
were to go on the books this year
The Board of Assessors will be in ses-
sion every day of the term from until
- o clock. and from until in the
afternoon. There will also be sessions
each evening from 7 to 9 O'Clock.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11
Buy Schley S Lime Kilns.

Shank and Etzler. OF Woodsboro. who
run lime kilns at Woodsboro and Walk
ersvll &, have purchased the property of
GiImer Schley to the east OF Frederick
and took possession. The terms are pri.
vate. After the fall trade the new owners
plan 10 enlarge the kiIns and push The
business on broader lines.
Mr.. Schley has been running the lime
kilns for about 23 or "a years and the
property, which is very desirable one.
has been in the Schley family for many
years. Before Mr.. Gllmer Schlev secured
the quarrIes and kiInS, the property was
operated by his brothers, Frank, Benia-
min and Henry shortly after the wal.
From IS to Is men have been employ
ed a; the Schley lime kilns Several
years ago Mr.. Schley purchased some
land TO the north of the old uuarries and
here opened new quarry, which is an
excellent one. Mr.. Schlev has made no
plans in regard to the line Of work he will
engage in since he has disposed of his
lime kiIns.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11

spent Saturday and Sunday with his
parents. Mr. and Mrs David Wilhide
Luther zimmerman, wife and daugh-
ter Elizabeth, are spending the week
| end with Mrs Martha Zimmerman.
Ernest Dnterman, Of this place, made
four trips to Gettysburg last week in his
Sudebaker automobile without any
trouble whatever Mr. Dinterman Is a
most careful chauffeur
The Daughters OF Liberty election held
in the lodge room OF this place, a few
nights ago, resulted as follows: Council
Ior Mrs Alice Gaugh, associate coun.
cilor, Mrs. Amanda Wilhide; vice-coun-
cior, Mrs Emmeine Wilhide; associate
vice. councillor, Joseph Hummer; record
ing secretary, Miss Bertha NJ Grabill;
associate secretary. Miss Katharine Bur
rier; financial secretary. Mrs ). X.
Burrier; treasurer. Miss Netue GLAND;
guide, Mrs Gertrude Striue. inside aud
outside guard Mrs Thomas GLAND;
trustees. Mrs r. f. Cromwell, Mrs
r. Z. Smith. Mrs. Stella Smith and
Mr. Joseph Hummer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1913-07-11

III. 7-s N.-s. Thomas z. 'srra". C. L.
ana Child. Ms Marie l'-ak,=. c.
7 Mansfield. q. 4,e.-g zion. H=-e week
end -l-S.s q, H.'-' a-s1i5--.
NJ and Mr.. II. I.-C.--. Miss saw.
. ,o- aud Ms, Zzrz7!ar. 10. I..Core. Md
+ s1er, Sunday IN .ae Heights
Ta- k-v. DR.. Thomas Freeman Dixon.
2. s-~la-.- "ao lid, been guest at the
sian nope --s-rs. weeks rs~ been Joined
I oY Mrs .yNau aad child Ad5 have been
'.-....is relatives 1@aE bsi.Im3r@.
The Mss Noie and Fannie MciJev-
N, and Miss Aum ". Mask, Mr. Vim.
,.rs'i.-r' o.. 9lhDiiy, H. 2 brother Of
Mss lucy I'eS,Her. WIN Ms VIE and
/ ,-t--Hsei' are All guests oil Valley View
l-'"
APT. ana MIS- l.. M.Joraan, Mrs. F..
In -!.l MISS ORGAN MISS Duncan ana ..
/ harrison aha WI mo'ored from Wash
''>'''9 -'u''''"' "'' VIC lls'-''.S'
MSS "agner, MISS Lewis, LOUIS sam
Is'' VI ana Mrs. = !. scott, Mr. y. ".
ioucn. Mr. ana Mrs. Clarence NJ. Crit
ii'4. Mr.. ana MIS- Howard Bokee, Mr.. l..
J.. Kequar'eI, all OF Baltimore, are among
the recent arrivals at Hotel Braddock.
Mr.. and Mrs f. lanes Maloy. IT,. Mrs.
Chris,y san Fillipo. Miss Margaret K.
San FiIlipo, j. c. Fitzpatrick. DR.. d. G..
. Neil Miss Mary F. Martin, Miss