davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

81 want to know where we stand Are
you going back to him?" Kenneth asked
with youths desire 10 have things set
lied and arranged at once.
Thus brought practically TO bay, with
all the sentimental longings of home
coming put to war with her feeling OF
martyrdom, Emily Nelson remembered
that she was woman deeply wronged
and forgot thar she had brought 1t all
on herself
mo | am not, DO you know-have
you heard if he Is with that woman
Il don't know anything about it, and
/ don't want to- But Alice Is with him,
and I am sure she wouldn't stand for
It. Gee! it is tough on Alice! Tom
Harding tells me that the engagement
is off"
Here was work for the woman who
had learned leadership in society.
"Only for the present. | am sure.
Alice has a mistaken idea Of her duty
toward her father shah send for her
to-day. Matters must be arranged 50
that her prospects are not affected Are
you all right for money, dear2'
To BE Continued Tomorrow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

Before you went away you said that
you were to start in at once?"
The boy spoke with a sort Of slow
impatience. Would she forgive his
father? How much could woman for
give? Later the great question OF all
his life would be: HOW MUCH CAN A
MAN FORGIVE? And on the answer
would depend sanity-and more.
Il had intended to-but--'
Emily Nelson could not quite explain
herself-her growing feeling OF hope
lessness at the outcome Of II all. Was
she beginning to realize that each of US
has debt to life? Was she beginning
to know that she had owed everything
for long years to Charles Nelson-that
she had cheated-and that life was now
inexor1bily demanding toll?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
THE FAML Y CUPBOARD z 2 S2 BE- ts s s Il 5 @

Those gloves! They haunted Mary
she wanted to see them again. They
tortured her-but Mrs. Nelson must not
know.
Nothing. II think you are right,
Mrs. Nelson. Kenneth would be better
nff in some place he could call a home"
And there was a deep meaning in
Mary's soft cadenced voice.
The door opened, and with boyish
impulsiveness Kenneth Nelson dashed
into the room.
Hello, mother! l thought chould
find you here. Just as anxious for me
as | was for you. Eth, WHAT"
He seized her in very earnest EN-
brace and kissed his mother with all
his pent-up longing for love. She held
her boy off and looked at him.
Kenneth! You are pale,"
Jaw, I'm all right"
The old masculine desire not to have
"a fuss made over a chap"
Hello. Mary! Have a good time at
| Asheville?"
That casual greeting! II hurt Mary
crossed over 10 the window-there was
sunshine outside. Here in the room
| we're indifference-and the other won
ans" white gloves To two sad hearts
Kitty Claire was now 1.-THE other wom-
/ ami"
MOI" said Mary.
at was stupid. 1 knew II would be
But thought It would prevent gossip
my leaving town for while, you
know said Mrs Nelson
There hasn't been much talk" said
Ken.
Mrs Nelson hesltated. then spoke anx
| iously
"Ken-have-have you-seen HIM."
No" said Ken. indiferenuy
Mrs Nelson leaned anxiousy across
the table between their chairs
He has made no effort to see your"
Yes he has, but l couldn't see him,
Alice came around once or twice. and
she keeps calling me on the phone
But won't go there. I can't"
The boy took his mothers hand in his
with a gentle caress The young prod
iga who was laying up for her the bit
terest pain Of all-the pain Of love FOL
/ her first born. instead OF selfish selflove
-adored his beautiful mother.
'T can't see them" he said gently.
He is your father"
In an hour soon to come Emily Mel
son would prove just what that meant
he Is your father"
~ know, dear Are-are you-is
| there to be-a divorce
| 81 am not sure
The foundations N EmIlTs world hai
been shaken. she was no longer SURF
Of anythius
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
YOU ANSWER YOUR OWN
QUESTION.

DEAR MISS FATRFAX;
! am a girl OF IS and am con-
sidered good looking. ! have
been constantly going out with
young man of 10. and I know
that he loves me When am near
him / don't think much of him,
but when am not near him .
think | love him. VIII you kind
ly tell me what to do about TT e
TROUBLED.
When you are near him you dom
think much OF him? II you married
him, you would have to be near hin
the rest OF your life. You don't love
him, and must not drift into an en-
gagement So see no more OF him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
BATTLE BETWEEN
LIFE AND DEATH
Ridgely Lady Tells of Her
Fierce Struggle and
How She Finally
Won.

Ridgely, Tenn.-'Tf It had not been
for Cardui, the woman's tonic says
Mrs Jennie Estes, of this town, 81
honestly believe l would have been IN
my grave to-day. Therefore, want
10 say something good for Cardui, but
can't begin to say enough.
Il was sick abed with womanly
troubles from February until october,
and was in very bad condition. was
treated three or four times a week,
but 1t did me no good.
y battled between life and death
and my husband thought surely
would die.
"One day thought I would give
Cardui, the woman's tonic, a trial
had no confidence in it at all. but
bought a bottle. In a few days l was
up and doing my homework. Now !
nave gained IS pounds and feel as
Ua.l as I ever felt in my life.
- advise all sick and suffering
Women to try Cardui It cured me
Wnou all other medicines failed"
L You are weak, tired, WORKOUT or
suffer from any of the pains peculiar
70 weak women, such as headache
hackache, pains in arm, side or limbs,
" any other symptoms Of womanly
trouble, you are urged to try Cardui
the woman's tonic. We think 1t Will
aeip yAS.
n 3.~-tS-lte to: Ladies ADVISORY
nept. Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat-
,anooga HSnn., SCR Special lnstruet,o, e.,
and 81 page book, "Home Treatment loi
Women, sent in plsA2 wrapper on re-
G4est.-Adv.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

TODAY . SIAlDM ENI.
~ UT-the police must be informed
X at once. It was more than like
- Iy the criminals had left the
Grange House soon after the attempted
murder Yet, il Philip did not object, a
policeman should be summoned and the
1sIe told to him. The man should be
warned to keep the story out of the pa
pers.
The arrival OF the constable at a late
hour created CONSERVATION in the house
hold. But the doctor knew his people.
Have no fear, Mrs Verril." he whis-
pered to the fsherman's wife, your
husband caught a fine fish when he
drew Mr.. Arson into his net He will
not need to poach salmon any more"
The doctor sat by Philips bed while
tire policeman made clumsy notes Of
that eventful Tuesday nights occur
reuces
Then in his turn, he amazed his
hearers.
lie described his encounter with an
other Philip Arson in the high road
a. an hour when the real parsonage of
that name was unquestionably being at
tended by the doctor himself in the
f5hermans cottage.
"Ay" he said, in his broad Yorkshire
dialect, he was as like you, sir as twea
peas, on'y, now that l see We, he wasn't
sike-sike a gentleman as you, an he
talked wi a queer catch in his voice
Tuther chap 'ud be Jockey Mason,
icordin' te your description; soa it
80 IL.
liams. 90 druv' you frae T. station,
must ha' took yer clothes. an twisted
his feace to luke as mich like you as
h, could
The doctor cut short further CONVEX
sation He insisted on his patient seek
ing rest but IN response to Philips ur-
gent request re wrote long telegram,
which he promised would be handed IN
when the Scarsdale Telegraph office
opened next morning
And this was Philips message to Eve
Ign.
~ have suffered detention since
Tuesday night at the hands Of Jockey
Mason, whose name you Will recollect,
and another man, unknown. am now
cared for by friends, and recovering
rapidly from Injuries received In a
struggle. return to London to-day"
The doctor smiled, but said nothing.
MY only fear is that you must have
endured terrible uncertainty, If by any
chance you Imagined was missing
Tell Abingdon. PHILIP ANsoN."
And then followed his address, care OF
the doctor.
rs that an?" said Anson's new found
friend
Philip smiled feebly, for he was very
weak
There is one matter. small in many
ways but important. COO You might
sIa. ! hope you have not lost Blue
Atom 10y this mischance.
H. sank back exhausted
Il was on the tip OF the doctors
tongue to ask:
"What in the world is a Blue Atom?"
But he forebore. The sleeping potion
was taking effect and he would not
r"fard it. He subsequently wrote
,e gram on his own account
Mr.. Arson is conVaescing, but
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

Journey to-day Is impossible. A reas-
surfing message from you Will save him
from impatlen;e and help his recovery.
He has been deIlrlous until last night.
Now all he needs Is rest and freedom
from worry"
His man waited at Scarsdale postof-
fee until a reply came next day. Then
he rode with il TO the village where
Philip was vet sleeping peacefully In
deed, the clatter OF hoofs without
aroused him, ard he opened his eyes
to find the doctor sitting as though he
had never quilted his side
TVELYN'S message must have
n caused much speculation as to its
IL true significance In the minds Of
those telegraphic officials through whose
hands It passed. 1t read;
lam absolutely bewlldered. Can not
help feeling sure that news received to-
day really comes from you, In that
case, who Is II who has been wiring re-
peatedly, In your name, from Station
Hotel, York? Do not know what to
think. Am going Immediately TO AbIne-
OOTs FACdeC SCHb i'S'S
Suspense unbearable. EVELYN"
II ever there was need for action IT
was needed now. Anson's strenuous
energy brought forth the full strength
Of his indomitable will The pallor fed
from his cheeks, the dizziness from his
eyes
"Dr. Scarth," he cried, you must not
keep me here in view of that telegram
from the woman l love. Believe me,
will he worse. not better, If you
force me to remain inactive, chained al.
most helpless in this village, and miles
away from even a telegraph office. Help
me now, and you will never regret it.
| ask you"
The doctor cut short his excited out
burst,
Very we'll" he said. Whatever you
do try to cease from troubling about
circumstances which few hours will
put right. must return to my dis
pensary for one hour. Then will come
for YOU. bring some clothes and the
necessary money, and we will leave
scarsdale for York at 2:3O p. m. That
is the best | can promise II must sat
isfy you"
He gave hasty directions as to his pa
tents food, and left him.
Another telegram arrived, and with
II the policeman. in the dogcart of the
Fox and Hounds Inn.
Arlington went to oevonshlre yes,
terday. His wife says he suspected
something had gone wrong, Unhapplly
W. do not know his address, but he
wires that he Is not to be expected home
to-day Do ask Or. Scarth 10 send fur.
ther news II unable yourself.
"EVELYN."
Philip hesitated to be explicit as &c
the real nature of the outrage inflicted
on MIN BY Jockey Mason and hts uu-
known accomplish. He hastily deter
mined that the best assurance he coulc
piye to the distracted girl was one OF
Eis immediate departure from the vii
lage
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
Advice to the
Lovelorn
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
quit PLAYING POOL.
n MISS FAIRFAN.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am a young chap and know
girl about my age, and I have
gone with her to different places
of amusement. Now we are mad
on account OF her seeing me play
pool in a poolroom What would
you advise me to do? Get glad
or wait till she gets glad?
L. NJ. p.
The girl IL right You were vast
ing your opportunities and your time
Quit the pool playing and be CRATE
full that a girl 30 sensible Is inter
ested in you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
tNovelized byl
alN2 azsM9zY7
TNovellzed byl

From owen Davis play now being pre-
scented at the Playhouse, New York, by
William A Brady Copyright. 1913. by
international News Service)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
CONSrANT RNADFR

Your relatives should call on her.
They owe her that courtesy. am
glad you love each other, but sven
perfect love WIN not absolve you OF
all obligations
II Is your place to insist that your
mother and sisters can on her
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
HER SISTER is RIGHT.

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am engaged to a young lady
and intend 10 be married in few
months. We have been keeping
company for the last eighteen
months, but she has never met my
people. and she has no great de-
sire to meet them. Her sister
thinks she should meet them, and
I don't see why. ~ we love each
other dearly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21
THE KING OF
DIAMONDS
BY LOUIS TRACY.

copyright. 1904, by Edward ]. Clode. }
No DAv,C MOT ,NTNTT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-21

To g. c"-4;-l~s- T~--"-"r---.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-27
s.E -
Poor Man

He has only been wearing trousers
since 1914.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-27
TRUTHFUL u L U! REPORTS B {: |: S
Bemidjji Reads Them With Uncom.
I. ... mon Interest.

A Bemidji citizen tells his expert
ence in the following statement No
better evidence than CHS can be had.
The truthful reports of friends and
neighbors is the best proof IN the
world. Read and be convinced.
A. ]. Higgen, 20 Tenth street, Be
midi, Mimi, says: "We have used
Doan's Kidney PILE in the family
with the best Of results 1 consider
them a valuable kidney medicine.
One of the younger members OF my
family had kidney weakness which
was annoying and caused much ex-
ira work. I heard OF Doan's Kidney
Pills and got box at Bankers Drug
Store. Their use gave q permanent
cure ss5
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milbnrn Co, Bufalo,
New York, sole agents for the I1nited
States.
Remember the name Doan
and take no other dv
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-27
BEM1DJ1, MINI:

List of advertised letters GUN
CLA1MED'' for the week ending Jan
9th 1918. a.
|. Men-R. F. Birchle, Peter Barrud
Burt Casey, Harry Chandler, George
Hildreth, Axsel Hahn, Fred Hanson
Otto Jaensch, Harry Johnson, Henry
Johnson, John Kiplin, Alex Keplin
John Lautert, Jake Lindquist, J. B
Smith, John Wolf. $780,. p
/ Women Mrs. Tomas Alamy, Mrs
D. Davis, Miss Ida Johnson, Mrs. Joh1
|O'Malley, Fru Bertha Olson, Mrs. An.
ma Richer, Miss Hannah Rindal, Mrs
Roland Skene, Mrs. F. O. Sibley, Miss
Ada Sail, Mrs. NJ. .Samuelson.
Unclaimed Books Chas. S. Weeks
Rev. VIM. Gumper. X
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-27
MuddIed.

The lecturer arose and said i'm,
pressively: Every time. see young
man coming out of a saloon, want
to go,right up to that young man and
say, Turn right around, young man:
you're going the wrong y.'"-New
York Mail, -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-27
Speech Eln MARBLE.

Rodin says of thes antique master.
pieces: They Speak to me louder.
move me more, than human beings.
In it's turn, may the new century medi-
tate upon these marvels, and may IL
try to ascend to them through intelli.
gence and love-"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-27
From .old sIwash:"

I'VE are moro frivolous In our col
ieee life than In our business, George
Fitch said "still, college life has
made business what It Is. Fraterni-
ties are clearing ouse for ability and
ambition, KANSAS City Star.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-27

j. w. euro of Walker, was in Be.
midi Saturday. X.
A. D. Simpson of Turtle River, is
IN the city today. s
A. W.. Johnson of Cass Lake, spent
Sunday in Bemidji.
Joseph Bursnell Of blackjack spent
Saturday in Bemidji.
Big mask ball. Tuesday. Don,
miss it.-Adv. 49, ~. - 10,
A. E. Nelson, is attending a farm
ers' institute at Bagley today. 4.
Isabel and Mrs. L. H. Chase of Wal
ker, spent Saturday in Bemidji.
]. B. Logan of Grand Rapids, was
a business visitor in Bemidji Satur-
day.
M1lk-Fourteen quarts for one
dollar, If paid for in advance w. G.
Schroeder.-Adv.
Chester McKusick went to Grand
Rapids Sunday. He is expected
home today.
Fred Dudley returned this morning
from trip to Kentucky with car
load of potatoes. ?
Sam A. Paquin of Turtle River,
has accepted position in the land
office of J. j. Opsahl.
Surplus Of milk and cream from
the Alfalfa Dairy farm at w. G.
Schroeders store.-Ady.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Michel
Djone of town of Liberty, on Friday
night ten pound boy.
Chester McKusick returned from
Marble Saturday night where he has
been visiting his son. John.
Secure a set of six Rogers AA tea
spoons free with the Pioneer. Ask
how. Come packed in neat lined
boxes.
Mrs. c. j. Borchardt of Crookston,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Naugle for couple of
weeks.
Miss Hattie Smith of Tenstrike,
arrived in the city Saturday and was
the guest of Miss Jennie Newton over
'unaaS' l=aa
Mrs. A. B. Kabe and Miss Flossie
Johnson of Kelliher, are the guests
of their sister, Mrs. B. B. Lundgren,
1907 Beltrami avenue
You may be assured that all of
your transactions with the Northern
National Bank will be kept strictly
cont1dential.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Prentiss en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Mattson
at dinner Sunday. A sleigh ride was
enjoyed after the dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Wedge enter
tanned DR.. and Mrs. D. L. Stanton,
Mrs. C. G.. Johnson and Ralph John
son at dinner at the Markham Sun
day. ...'r
Speeds you along, gets you up
early with clear head, new feeling
all over-it's HOLSTERS r. NJ. Tea.
Barker's Drug Store-Adv.
Saturday night the senior class of
the High school drove out to the
Shannon farm where the evening was
spent playing games and with muuoQ
Several young people and lower class
men attended this party.
Kelliher Journal: Miss Violet Van
House, Larson and Jennie Ditty, the
latter from Bemidji, left for St. Paul
Monday night to take positions in
a wholesale millinery house, before
accepting spring engagements as
trimmers. 'Violet's friends wish her
success. w.
"A combination set OF Rogers silver
IA butter knife and sugar shell free
to Pioneer subscribers. Set packed
in neatly lined box worth $3.50.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-27
Ala Mode.

what was the chief food Of tho
woodchoppers in whose camp you
spent your vacation?" Pork and po.
tatoes, served In the form Of chops
and chips" Science Mon.
ltor. x II
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-27

4 hi zl. First English Dock.
In England the first dock was con-
structed at Liverpool In 170S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-01-27

india,s Many Languages.
India has TAT vernacular languages,
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
tcontioued from FIRST Page

tContipued from First Pagel
pence OF Wallace Reinoid. discussed
he rorganizatlon and Week Day Ac-
tivities as Related to Boys He
tlnphasized the Importance OF lead
efship which was adequate &c deal
with the problem, and advised The
arousing Of civic interest in the boy
by having him attend meetings OF that
nature +E
MT. Hoffman also advocated life
work talks 10 the boys by professional
and business men that the boys mas
Be trained IN the vocation they most
care for. Another thing advocated
was a crusade in the interest OF the
big Brother Movement (which gives
the care Of delinquent or wayward
hoy into a mans individual care in
stead OF his being sent 10 court
Miss Daisy Dean, of Philadelphia,
made . like ples for the girls. and
spoke of The great importance Of giv-
ing them something TO do in Sunday
school work. and to make them feel
that their efforts are going into some
thing real She also spoke Of the
value Of organized Sunday school
work, and Of camp life for girls, and
smphasized the Importance Of so-ial
seryice in Sunday school work, which
s instrumental IN the development OF
he spiritual life. A beautiful front
inee banner was presented bv d, r
Naloney. 70 Appoquinimink Hundred
'upday School, IN behalf Of the coun.
iy association
W G Pearce, Of Chicago. spoke on
Adult Bible Class Essentials
fnumerating them as class organiza-
Evening journal., 1913-10-17

ftion study OF the Bible lesson. and
Christian activity II you get these
essentials incorporated IN the bi0le
GLASSES OF Delaware he said. you
VIII have classes that will win the
world for Christ" In the last eight
years statistics show that 100000
linen and 10000 women have been
turned toward the study Of Gods
word
Mr.. Pearce made plea for $50 TO
be devotsd 20 religions education. and
that amount was overroached IN the
offering which was given.
The separate conference, led by
Miss Grace Baird. for the elementary
department: Miss Mabel Baird for the
secondary division; Miss Daisy Dean,
for the girls department, and Mark
] Holtzman for the boys department,
were helpful and interesting
In the report Of the resolutions
committee. which was presented II. q
I Downward, chairman, reported that IN
order 10 increase the efficiency Of the
county executive committee Il WAS de-
sirable 70 enlarge its membership, Il
was desirable 20 increase the number
from to rs members. they being 4
member from each Of the ten hun.
dreds outside Wilmington and Ons
/ from each of the fiye Wilmington d.
visions. II was also resolved tha
as convention and individual,
= everything would be done 10 free thl
State from intcmperance and finally j
was resolved that a vote OF thanks b
given 20 the officers and members o
Bethesda Church and the committe
of the Foster Presbyterian Church fo
their welcome and hospitality
The delicious luncheon and suppe'
which was served TO the delegate
was IN charge Of the following com
lmittee Mrs J. r Shepherd, Mrs.
G. Alice, Mrs. John Spicer, Mrs }.
Northrup. Mrs. Wallace Ellason Mrs
p MoWhorter and Miss eliza Hearr
o. Bethesda Church; and Miss Eu
gcnia Beasten. Miss Myrtle Houston
; Miss r. +. Naadain Mrs n A. Poo
Mrs George Derrickson and Mis-
Mary Rpthweil
In his address on "The Goal 70
lsl3-19i4. given at the morning ses
sion. G. W Bush extended appreciation
land thanks for the entertainment o
the visitors He urged increase
average attendance IN the Sunda.
schools, and q deepnr interest in Bibl
study. a.t
Mr. Bush also urged that mor'
schools adopt the international graded
system and lessons and that the ofh
cial staff of county. and hundred as.
soclations. and the schools feel a
greater responsibility.
Mention was also made Of the or
ganized Sunday school work being
handicapped because SO few schools
reached the international standard Of
Ave cents per member, and the
speaker urged that more schools
adopt this standard
Keen interest was shown in the
three-sided conference conducted by
c. ~ Bower, OF West Presbyterian
Church; l. Elmer Perry, OF Harri-
son Street NJ r. Church, and the
Rev 2. p. Nichols, Of the Newport
NJ. Z. Church. who spoke in the alb
sence Of John Ayers, Of Chester
Much interest was taken in the ex-
hihit OF the church and Sunday
school material OF the Baptist Publ
cation Society. Of Philadelphia, which
Evening journal., 1913-10-17
(cLNIY SUNDAY WORKERS ELEcT OFFICERS

ence Broekson, Mr. and Mrs G. NJ
Rewer, Mrs William II Rose, Miss
Elizabeth g. Moore, Miss Lilly Reeves,
Mrs. John A. Booker, Miss S. W. Bel,
vile, Mrs. NJ. Hiukson. Mrs Annie
Compton, the Rev. J. y. Hunsberger,
Mrs. W A D. Corsey, ". n. Hoxter,
Hattie Gorden, Louise Coursey, A. Davis
Foust, William A. Lodge, Charles W.
Bush, Mrs. A. F Dayctt, NJ. v. Dayett.
Mrs. G. r. Quigley, Joseph n. Curlett,
Miss Mildred Gooding, Maggie Bagw,ll.
Mrs. A. Lang Miss Jennie Mclnfssh,
Mrs. Charles Glegg. Miss Grace Baird.
Miss Helen NJ. Hayes, Mrs. Benjamin
Leonard, Mrs. S Nebb, Frank p. Gen
tieu, Mrs. Dudley r. Wier, Mr. and Mrs.
William 3. Smith. Jr, the Rev. r. e..
Wright, Mrs May McEluain. Mr. and
Mrs. II E Link, Mr.. aud Mrs. J. Elmer
Perry, Miss Nellie Hanson, Miss Jessie
Slocnm, Mrs. r. W, sloeun, Miss Han
nah Andrews. Mrs Laurn Shallenberger,
Miss Sarah ~ Chandler, Mrs. Elizabeth
Jenness