davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
V. M. |. NOTES

Especial To The Times Dispa,chI
lexington. vn., March 2l.-Mrs.
past few weeks has been visiting her
son law. Colonel G. w Watts. has
returned H,n 70 her i.ome 4" Aiahamn:
che guest OF Miss Lucy Patton IN
limits.
\, a re, CT meeting Of the academic
at present tc:,chag ut the Shenandoah
Military Academy in Wnchestcr ami
=. l.; Leach class Of 1913. teacher and
coach at the Wentworth Military
academy. Lexington. Missouri were
elected a. 'istant professors for the
coming year.
oci 81 tn. on.tcd states Forestry Ser
Ice. was j.. Lexington las week visit
ing friends at the institute. Since OBJ
aiming ms degree 1T Yale University
-. .'fi hc ha" nccn stationed IN Buen;,
f, Vista.
s,il special drills hay. been discon-
tnucd Tor the present except the topo-
graphical detail. which is still work
ing every afternoon under the direc-
Ton Of Captain Mayo. On account OF
bad weather during the past week thu.
drills have been held along the roads
the cadets being instructed il aiming
ana sighting and in hayonet exercises.
The noncolnissioncd officers under
thc instruction Of Colonel Wise. are
having daily drills ia the manual of
arms ana IN the bayoiiet exercises Pa
r;tdc without overcoats was held twice
during the week. Work on the naw
target range has been resumed under
the direction Of Captain Edwards Can
tain Snidow has completed his work
with the gallery practice. every cadet
having successfully fired.
,,,A great friend and ad,nirer Of the
virginia Military Institute has lust
sent General l.. w. Nichols. tn. super
intcndent. a very interesting and com
pliinentary letter from Captain Gerald
Smy the. captain in His Maj.sty's
Guards, in England. Captain Smytho
was III lexington several years ago at
inals, and was most impressed with
the parade ana other military eyer
cis"s which he witnessed at that time
The following is an extract from his
letter:
- Fridge Road. Tunbrdge Wells.
2sth December 1918.
While there cn Lexinrton) was
fortunate enough To see tn. cadets Of
the Military Institute on parade aud
was much struck with their appear
ancc. \ smarter and better setup body
sent 4 message by Mr.. - to Cen
eral Nichols. whom ] had the plea sure
OF meeting at dinner during my visit
20 i.eNlngion. that. as far as marching
went they were tit TO take line with
Ills Majestr's Guards. do not know
II the general ever received the mes
sage. but you may repeat IL To YOUR
son and tell him that congratulate
him sincerely upon his position at an
institute which understand. ranks
which IN It's turn. has tho reputation
OF being the first military academy i'm
the world. Certainly X. l.. Lee L. l..
johnston, Ston.wall jackson and many
others VINO wore the gray and the blue
gave reason for and fully justified that
rcputat iuH. Believe me
Yours sincerely
"GERALD SAYTitE'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22


night. tried nupker or trsatIaenss but
10 NO avail. They could dry 10 zap for q
while but when would wash or havo my
hands oxpesod 80 cold Wind back IL would
come. red rough at Arst thea burning. itch
ing. smartInR would follow WAS told
there was no cure. 10 was In the blood.
read Of Cu,ic.uA Soap and Oinunont
and tried sample. 1t sscmcd to help my
hands. Then I bought box Of CutLc,i.a
Ointment aad Some Cutieura Soap and
whom had used Is up my hands peeled off
sound And well aud 10 never has appeared
any more. That has boon over year ago
Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured me"
(Sisned) Mrs. CisuS.o Bingham. Sept. IL. II.
Cutictua Soap anu 0iatInoNt satisfy IN
purity. deIicecy and FRA grance tho mos. dis
eliminating. Sold everywhere. sample Of
each mailed tree. with sep. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard 'Cutic,uA. Dept. T. Boston
ID-Men who shave and shaynpoo wish Gu
hcur. Soap viii find IL bsst for skin Aod scalp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
SALEM COLLEGE
i!Speeial 10 The Times Dispatch.

iSpecia! 10 The Times Dispatch.l
inston Salem. y. G.. March IA
Ernest l.. Starr. son of Dr W. Il. Starr.
OF Newport News. at present connect ed
with the English department OF Salem.
has been invited to become "A member
of the faculty Of the University Of
North Carolina summer school This
appointment brings considerable honor
10 Saien rs well as Offering a meriteol
recognition Of Mr. STAIRS work
TN Thursday afternoon in Memo
rial Hall. Miss Eugcnia Aunspaugh, of
Norfolk. al present the head of the de-
partment OF expression At Salem pre-
sented Tennysons "Enoch Arden" with
Dean IL. 4. Shirley. OF the music depart
'nent, At the piano. Miss Aunspaugh'
Interpretation was highly artistic and
left deep impression on her audience
MISS oicie Howell. graduate OF Sa :
lem class OF 1911, has won high rccog-
milton IN musical circles in New York
city IN securing the position Of So
prano soloist in the First Unitarian
Church OF Brooklyn. one of the largest
ana most prominent in that city This
is competitive position. and Miss
Howell secured ii over quite ii number
of applicants.
Under the direction of Dean Shirley
OF the department Of music. a chorus OF
sixty five voices and an orchestra of
twcntY-one pieces gave Gounod'S
''Gallia" and Dubols's THE Seven Last
Words Of Christ" in Memorial Hall on
Tuesday evening. The soioists We're
Miss Vivian Edwards. head of the vocal
department; Jasper Dean. OF this city,
and Rev. !. X. Pfohl. pastor OF the
Home Moravian Church.
Miss Holt director of physical train
ing. announces the following basket
ball schedule for March. t.uterpean
Literary Society VS. IIcsperian Literary
society. faculty vs.. pick ed team, North
Carolina vs.. outside States.
sights and lnsights." the annual is
sued by the class OF 1914. is now in the
hands OF the printers, and will be is
sued about April l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
FARMMVILLE NORMAL
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. j,

Farmville. Va. March 2l.-On Mon
day evening tho last number of the en-
| tertninmcnt course for the session was
given in the auditorium. The Dunna-
way Company delighted a large au
dience with readings. in costume. from
The Lady OF the Decoration"
Miss Fannie w. Dunn. who is ON
leave OF absence from the faculty for
me purpose OF advanced study AT Co
position IN the rural education depart :
inent Of the University of North Care
INA Miss Dunn has recently had !,
book accepted by one OF the leading
publishing houses. Her many friends
In Farmvillc We're delighted to see hcr
when she returned 10 Farmville last
Week To give an address before rho
Teachers Association OF the Fourth
Of Th se;19.a,, +; Garth of the dcpar,men,
Richmond last week VISITING the
SCHOOLS and giving tests on problems
IN educa tionai psychology.
ON Fridays the class i'm principles of
education devotes The recitation pcriol
10 t-ie reviewing OF educational period
cals. ana the students are finding This
very helpful AZ Well as interesting
From May to October OF this wear
there viii be an International exhibi
scnting. student life i'm various tvncs
of institutions. t'armvillc is to send
IN exhibit. which VIII be representative
states.
The Gice Club is working hard on an
opera IN three acts, odd King Cole. i
TO ne given on the evening OF March
-. There are more than 100 in thu
east. embracing students from the kin
dcfgartcn through the normal school
On Thursday afternoon there will be n
matinee Tor the benefit of school chill
drcm. "
y large number of alumnac and for
MGR students visited the school DURING
the recent teachers association, held
i'm Farmvillc. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
SOAP ON HAIR CAUSES DANDRUFF.
SCALP GETS DRY. HAIR FALLS OUT

and possess an Incompatible softness
and lustrc.
BESIDES cleansing and identifying.
the hair. on" application Of Dandcrine
dissolNcs every particle OF dandruif :
stimulates the scalp, stopping itching
and falling hair Dandcrinc is to tho
hair what fresh showers OF rain and
sunshine are 10 vegetation II goes
right TO tine roots. invigorates and
strengthens them. It's exhiiaratina and
ne prodncinE properties cause the
hair 10 grow long. strong and bean
tiful.
Men. Ladies' You can surely have
lots of charming hair. Get Il 25-cent
bottle of Kn0wltons Dandcrinc from
any drug store or toilet counter and
try it---Advertiscmcnt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
Girls! Get ACCENT bottle and
try "Danderine Hair
Cleanse"

After washing your hair with soap
always apply n little Dandcrinc to the
scalp to invigoratc the hair and pre-
vent dryness. Better still use soap
az sparingly as possible. and instead
have a "Danderine Hnir Cleanse" lust
inoistcn a cloth with Dandcr:ne and
draw il carefully through your hair
taking one strand al II time. This Will
remove dust, dirt and excessive oil In
!. few moments you will be amazed
Your hair Will not only he clean. but
u will he Way, duffy and abundant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
ivOR
lSpecial,o TIC Times.D

Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
ivor Va. March 2l.-Miss Lucille Watkins.
OF Norfolk is - guest Of Miss Oneida Sauud-
ers. ~
Mrs. J. l.. SNinglc has returned from n
witt to Iowa.
Miss Eva Epps is visiting Miss Eviyn
Miss Gladys IIcrrin.> OF the Woman's COL
ieac. Richmond. Is spending = few DAYS M
the iNor inn With her mother, Mrs. Lillian
The Phlathca class OF tho baptist Church
gave play. The Kentucky Belle" nj the
Town Hall on Friday night,
Mrs. +. Il. Pulley is visiting her daughter
Mrs. Edward Aslsby
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
NEWS OF v. P. |.
Spccia! 10 The Times-Dispatch !

ISpccia! 10 The Timcs- Dispatch
Black sburg. Va. March 2l.-Sccond
term examinations ended on Friday,
and some OF the students who live i'm
the nearby counties were allowed to
go home for the Weekend The reru
lar class work of the third term starts
on Monday morning. and. AZ the col
Easter. will continue until "Wednesday.
June IL, This is commencement dny.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

in = roughnesf OF tao skin.
Then when ! would scratch
it would turn to pimples and
bleed and water ooxe from
Is. The itching was worry
intense and Il would infiame
and made sores. | could not
put nay hands In water or do
my houseWork or boar the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22
BURNING ITCHING
SNART|NG ECZEMA
On Hands Every Winter for Thirty
Years. Itching Intense. Could Not
Put Hands in Water or Do House.
work. Lest Rest ct Night. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment Cured,

10 X. 18th St. Fort Smith. 4rk.--"I
have had eczema en- my hands every winter
for thirty years. The eczema broke out
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-22

ana the address To the graduating class
Wiii he delivered ut noon by Governor
Henry G. Stuart
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-09-18
Belvidere Times For
J. M. Williams

Belvidere Times In another col
umn appears the announcement of
the genial Jerry M. Williams of Ka-
doka. Democratic candidate Tor Reg
lister of Deeds. Mr.: Williams has been
resident of the county for the past
nine years, and il at present, and has
been since the establishment of the
paper, employed in the Office of the
Kadoka Press. He has the unanimous
endorsement of the democrats of the
entire country. and his capability, en-
tegrity and general fitness for the
office to which he sspires is beyond
question. His known worth as a
friend and citizen will gain for him
the vote of southern Stanley county.
regardless of Party affiliation. He is
good man, entitled TO the office,
and in voting for him you have the
assurance that the interests of the
county Will be well taken care of.
Remember j. M. Williams on Noy. 3.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-09-18

On motion, petition of q. Marion
for abatement of 1913 personal tax on
valuation of s2967. at large was not
granted.
On motion. petition of Chas. S. Hud-
son for refund of 81. road poll tax for
1913 was granted.
On motion, petition of o, M. Ander-
son for refund of personal tax of $40. AZ
for 1910 was granted.
On motion, the following claims
were allowed and warrants drawn:
f A Hart. road work and sup
plies s------------------- 81 20
II l. Jetfries, road overseeing "a CO
Q K Coyne, sherif's fees and
expense 12S IA
Educator School Supply Co.,
supplies --- ---------- 46 SO
f s Rowe & Co. supplies Sl2.15
road, S1O.55 general -------- % 20
On motion, the following resolution
Continued on last page)
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-09-18
tax of Ss.4S was granted.

tax of S3.43 was granted.
On motion. petition of VIM. B. AL
leman for refund of 1913 personal tax
of Ss.24 in school District No. 90 was
granted.
On motion. petition of James G..
Benedict for refund of Sl1.45, being
1913 rea. estate tax erreneously paid
on sel4 see. 2, twp. 3-n II 20-e., was
not allowed.
On motion. wolf bounty certificate
No. 1926 was approved.
On motion, Board adjourned until
900 O'clock a. M, Au ust 29th.
At 500 O'Clock a. m. August 29th,
Board re-assembled as per adjourn
mept. All members present.
On motion, petition of William Con-
ner for abatem ent of penalty and in
terest on 1911 and 1913 personal and
real estate tax was granted.
On motion, petition of X. l.. Pfaffie
for refund of 1919. 1910, 1911 and 1912
real estate tax of $100.51 and abate-
ment of 1913 real estate tax $13.54,
all on sw14 sec. 33, twp-5n, r. 1S-e. /,
was granted, on account of final proof
not made until January. 1914.
On motion, petition of A. G. Rick
etts for abatement of school and road
poll tax for 1912 for 81. so was granted.
On motion,I Board adjourned until
1880 O'Clock p. m.
At 1:30 o'clock p. m. Board re-as-
sembled as per adjournment. All
memb bers present.
On motion, petition of l.. Anfinson
for abatement of 1909 personal tax of
$3.50 was granted.
On motion, petition of John Feidler
for abatement of 1907 personal tax of
81. 80 was granted.
On motion. petition of Exzelia o.
Neill for abatement of 1905 personal
tax on valuation of $25. was not al
lowed.
On motion, petition of Olson Bros.
by Alfred Olson, for abatement of
$500. valuation on 1912 personal as
sessment in City of Fort Pierre, was
not granted.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-09-18

Philip Review: County taxes are
high in Stanley county at the present
time, compared with other counties
of the state. The state auditors re-
port for last year establishes that
conclusiyely. 1t is our opinion that
no person or officials are to blame for
this condition of affairs. 1t is due
simply TO the unwieldy territory that
our officials have to handle. 1t is the
fashion to jump onto the county COM
missioners. They are not to blame.
Nobody on earth can keep county
government from being expensive in
a county of this size.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-09-18

Cottonwood Republican The Stan
ley County Fair, held at Kadoka last
week was perhaps the best held in
several years, according to the cpin-
ion of those who attended. On ac-
count of the rain the program the
first day was postponed, but the last
two days made up for it. and the man
agement is deserving of much credit
for the excellent program and the en-
tertainnent furnished the large crowd
in attendance.
The exhibits were very good in all
departments. the Stanley county pro-
ducts leading one to believe they in
Iowa or Nebraska. Frank Uhlir of
this place landed first prize on yellow
dent corn, jeff Hoon, first and Geo.
Grow second ON wheat, while Lee
Craft walked off with several prizes
on live stock.
The races on both days were close
and interesting, feature of the pro-
gram being the chariot race between
Runyan and Woodland. Philip won
the ball game on both days from Ka-
Okla il a walk. Kadoka sluggers. be-
ing unequal to the "old headsn on the
Philip team. The Belyidere band fur
nished music both days and the Cot
tonwood orchestra played for the
dance held in the opera house each
evening.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-09-18
The Most Important Question
To Be Considered This Fall

we believe them TO be'good men. We
shall support COUNTY division, Jack
son and Haakon counties, not be-
cause that division is most satisfact-
ory to us. but because we think that
some sort of division should be made
and if it is ever going to be divided,
now is the time. It may not do any
good; things may go on just as bad as
they are to-day, but God knows they
can be no worse.
AS to the county ticket we are not
going to commit ourselves at this
time. There is doubt-a grave
doubt as to who the best men are and
we are going to let them tell the peo-
pie themselves. The columns of this
paper will be open to all candidates
and they can say whatever they see
fiat so much per say. We may see
fit to comment on them now and then,
perhaps to make a few corrections
but there will be no charge for that"
In the language of Bre'er Rabbit,
DENIS our sentimens, zackly." And
while we are on this subject we
might also state that inasmuch as we
believe that county division is the
mo st vital issue TO be presented to
the voters OF this country at the COM
ing election we are not going to sup
port any man on the county ticket
who is not heartily in accord with
this measure.
We believe that, with Jackson coun-
ty, taxes will decrease and land val
ues increase and we cannot consist
entity support a candidate who is not
working Tor county division. This
nav bar some Republicans but we
will have TO stand that and, however
1auch we should regret it, our support
will go to those who can and will do
all in their power to boost for Jack
son county.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-09-18
Newspaper Comments on the Eighth Annual
Stanley County Fair

The Belyidere Times:-T h e s t h
Annual Stanley Fair held Wednesday
Thursday and Friday of last week at
Kadoka was grand success from
every point of view. The attendance
was good; the attractions and amuse-
ments were arranged in manner
that was satisfying to everyone, and
the fair in general far surpassed the
expectations of the most optimistic.
The agricultural exhibits, which con-
sisted of various grains, grasses, veg
etables and forage crops of all kinds,
were splendid and reflected much
credit upon the fertility of Stanley
County's soil Base ball fans were
royalty entertained each afternoon
when the Kadoka and Philip clubs
crossed bats, Philip winning both
games, 2-6, 81. A feature seldom
witnessed outside of the large cities,
was the Chariot race. This attraction
was greatly appreciated by the spec
tators and much satisfaction was ex-
pressed with the officers for having
secured this interesting number. All
credit is due the people of Kadoka
for the accommodations afforded and
the welcome extended to fair visitors.
We heard many expressions of graft
tude by the strangers over the friend
ly interest of the citizens in general,
and the officers and directors. as well
as the townspeople. can refer with
pride to the Fair of 1914.
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-09-18

1
Cotton embroidery in colors towel,
Cynthia Stout.
French or satin stitch baby dress.
Mrs. Thos. Brake.
French or satin stitch baby skirt.
Mrs, Thos. Brakke.
French or satin stitch centerpiece,
Mrs. Jos. Barr.
French or satin stitch ladies night
gown, Mrs. II. E. kaufman.
French or satin stitch pillow cases,
Mrs. Ida Sharon.
French or satin stitch towel, Mrs.
j. A. Hughes.
Eyelet embroidery corset cover,
May Simon.
Eyelet embroidery centerpiece, Mrs.
Jos. Barr.
Eyelet embroidery pillow cases, Mrs.
j. Bateman.
Eyelet embroidery lunch cloth. Mrs.
M. p. Gossard.
Monntmellick centerpiece, Mrs. Jos.
Barr
Hardanger centerpiece. May Simon.
Coronation cord dresser scarf, Haz.
el Rood.
Hand made pillow cases, Mrs. Frank
Coye.
Hand made table cloth. Mrs. @. A.
Miller.
Hand made fancy apron. Mrs. @. A.
Miller.
Speciman of patching. Mrs. j. L.
Thorne.
Specimen of darning, Mrs. j. l..
Thorne.
Button holes in three different ma
terials, Mrs. o. f. Hanson.
Machine made child's dress. Mrs.
II. ID. Engelen.
Machine made ladies apron, Mrs.
III. Il. kaufman.
Machine made child's apron, Mrs.
@. A. Miller
Machine made child's underclothes,
May Simon.
Embroidered in colors sofa pillow,
Marcia Hanson.
Patch work sofa pillow, Mrs. o. f.
Hanson.
Any kind not mentioned sofa pill.
lows, Mrs. J. M. Trimble.
Silk or velvet quilt, Mrs. F. M.
Rood.
Cotton patch work quilt, Mrs. o. f.
Hanson.
Worsted quilt. Mrs. Paul Lier.
Wool crocheted bootees, Mrs. Ida
Markham.
Wool crocheted shawl. Mrs. J. M.
Williams.
Cotton crocheted centerpiece or
tidy. Mrs. J. Bateman.
Crocheted yard of lace, Mrs. II. E.
kaufman.
Crocheted centerpiece, fancy braid
lace, Mrs. Ida Markham.
irish crocheted collar, May Simon.
Irish crocteted jabot, May Simon.
Cotton crocheted article not men,
toned, Mrs. f M. Rood.
Cross stitch, any article. Mrs. j. A.
Hughes,
Punch word, any arcicle, Mrs. II.
f. kaufman.
Braided rug, Mrs. J. p. Eddy,
Woven rug, Mrs. T. j. Hoon.
Canned crab apples, Mrs. T. J, Hocn
'' cherries +" 8. I"
:" plums, Mrs. Frank Coye.
- peaches. Mrs. JIM. Williams
strawberries, Mrs II j. Hoon
tomatoes, Mrs. Frank Coye
carrofa
= string beans, Mrs. F. I.
Wray.
Watermelon preserves, Mrs. j. M.
Williams.
Plum jelly, Mrs, Ida Sharon.
Buffalo berry jelly. Mrs. Frank Coye
Cucumber pickles. - g -
Watermelon rind pickles. Mrs. @. A.
Miller.
Onion pickles. Mrs. F. /. Wray.
Green tomato pickles, Mrs. @. A.
Miller.
Wheat bread, Mrs. F. /. Wray.
bTdHdHi urtdu, MrS. ". IL. . Oecker.
Rye bread, '' /" I"
Parker house rolls, MRS. F. I. Wray.
Cinnamon rolls, Mrs. G. III. Decker,
| Fruit CAKE. - Z" I"
Marble Cake, Olive Wray.
Angel food cake. Mrs. q. H. Decker.
Devil food cake. Mrs. j. M, Williams
Doughnuts. Mrs. q. III. Decker.
Pie. any kind, Mrs. q. A. Miller.
| Butter, Mrs. o. Bratlien.
Collection of flowers, Julia E, Sher-
wood.
Bouquet. Mrs. Frank Coye.
Children's Department
Embroidered pillow cases. Sophia
Bertsch.
Continued on last page)
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-09-18

Interior Index:-Brother Golf of
the Cottonwood Republican in an eX-
cellent editorial last week, has this
to say:
The Republican Party is a grand
old party and we believe in her prin-
cipals and her polices. and will fight
for her to the very best of our ability.
We shall support Chas. H. Burke for
United States Senator, Frank M.
Byrne for Governor and in fact the en-
tire republican state ticket. because
The Kadoka press and Kadoka reporter. [volume] (Kadoka, S.D.) 1910-1923, 1914-09-18
Ladies Department

Landscape, oil painting. Mrs. Ida
Sharon.
Marine, oil painting, Mrs. Ida
Sharon.
Figure or head, oil painting, Lillian
Hanson.
Floral, fruit or vegetable, oil paint
ing, Mrs. Ida Sharon.
Landscape, water colors, Lillian
Hanson.
Floral fruit or vegetable, water col
ors, Lillian Hanson.
Battenberg centerpiece. Hazel Rood
Tatted collar, Mrs, j. Bateman.
Tatted handkerchief, Mrs. j. Bate
man.
Tatted yard of edging or insertion,
Mrs. III. +. kaufman.
Drawn work pillow cases. Mrs. JOS.
Barr.
Drawn work handkerchief. Mrs. H..
ID. Engelen.
Drawn work centerpiece or tray
cloth. Mrs. NJ. p. Gossard.
Silk Embroidery in colors center
piece, Mrs. Ida Sharon.