davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1914-12-30

M D. O'Connell is at Colchester for a week
 Harold Comins of Boston is home for the holidays.
 Wiltred Eaton is home from the Worcester technical school.
 Miss Marjorie Mullins is confined to the house with the grip.
 Miss Caroline Comins of Brookline is spending her vacation at home.
 Miss Eva Bousquet spent a few days last week in Woonsocket, R. I.
 Miss Clarisa Davis is home from Willimantio for the holiday vacation
 Misses Alice and Ruth Walker are home from New York for the holidays.
 Miss Bertha Witt was home from Springfield over Christmas and Sun day.
 Miss Ivy Eaton was home from Springfield over Christmas and Sun day.
 Walter and Henry Pease were home from North Brookfield over Christmas and Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Sidaway of Meriden spent Christmas with the Misses Sidaway.
 Myraid Rebekah lodge will have an imitation next Wednesday evening. Refreshments will be served.
 The annual meeting, with supper, of the Congregational church will be held on Thursday, January '.
 A number of the young people were out early Christmas morning singing carols in different parts of the borough.
 Rev w. P. Buck goes tu Willi- mantle next week to assist Rev. w. Nuzum in special evangelistic ser vices.
 The annual reunion of the Stafford high school alumni association will be held in Society hall on Saturday evening.
 E. L. Burr has rented the east store in the Kuslanksy block and will be open for business there on Saturday.
 If you have not handed in your brough tax lists do so by Friday or you will have your list increased 9 per cent.
 A Schofield has recently patented an appliance for attachment to looms which is creating interest among local mill men.
 There will be a meeting of the Ladies Missionary society of the Congregational church with Mrs w. H. Cooley at 3 o'clock Tuesday after noon Study-"In Red Mans Land. "
 The annual assembly of the Country club will be held this year as joint social with the Business Mems associ- ation at their club rooms on Friday evening. Hatch's orchestra of Hart ford will furnish the music
The Press., 1914-12-30

many-both old and young joined so heartily.
 Rock Meadow.
 Misses Della and Ida Heck spent Christ mas at home with their parents.
 Mrs. Myron Heck visited her daughter, Mrs. Eva Flynn, in Wales, last Monday. Miss Ella Bass, who has been visiting her son in Birmingham, has returned to the home of her parents, MT and Mrs. Abiel Towne.
 Miss Mary Braiway of Holyoke is spending part of her vacation with her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs Abiel Towne. She is training in a Holyoke hospital for a nurse
The Press., 1914-12-30

MoGhOdlsG Ohurch NOGeg: Rev. MT ) Tunnicliffe will preach a special New
 Years sermon next Sunday morning, subject, "A happy New Year and how to realize. it.' The sacrament of the Lords supper will be admins. tered after the sermon. Sunday even. ing there will be an old-time Metho- dist "Lovefeast. |" A special New Years offering will be taken at each service.
 West Stafford.
 MT. and Mrs. c. E. Kellogg are visit ing relatives in New York.
 Miss Molly KeeIer was a guest at the parsonage on Christmas day.
 Miss Donalda Young is home from West Upton, for the holidays.
 MT. and Mrs. James Ramsey enter tained family party on Christmas day.
 Albert Davis is home from Clark's University, Worcester, for a short va cation.
 MT. and Mrs. Ernest Edson have been guests of their parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Edson.
 The inmates of the town farm were kindly remembered in various ways at Christmastide.
 MT. and Mrs. Edmund Kellogg and son, Robert, are with Mrs. KelIogg's par ents in Mystic.
 Miss Ruth Ellis of South WilIington, was with her parents, MT. and Mrs. E. D. Ellis, for Christmas.
 Frank Roberts, who is employed as motorman on trolley line in Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Peter Roberts.
 Miss Gladys Preston, student at the New England Methodist school, Boston, is spending weeks vacation at the Preston home.
 MT. and Mrs. George Barlow had, as Christmas guests, Mrs. Ella Willis and son, Clifford, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Willis and two sons, of Crystal Lake, and Mrs. Mari Chase of West Hartford.
 Church Notes: The following Sunday school officers have been:elected: Supt., H. A. Glazier Assistant-Supt., c. P. Bradway; Sec. and Treas., Miss Mar garet BaIIantine Librarian, Miss Ethel Davis; Assistant, Miss Ruby Gold. Subject for Thursday evening service will be. "New Years Resolutions" 2 Cor. | 1 and 5. George Davis will lead the c. | E. Conservation service on Sunday even- ing. Reports covering work of last six months will be expected.
The Press., 1914-12-30
WALES.

Frank Bailey has started a new barber shop.
 E. W. Cooke of Springfield is visit. ing his mother for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Mcgard from Great Harrington, who were recently mar ried, are spending a few days with Forrest Heck.
The Press., 1914-12-30
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

STAFFORD SPRlNGSs
 Alfred Masseau is at Troy, N. Y, for a week.
 George Siswick is at Atlantic City for the weekend.
 Harry Day was at Leominster with his father for the holiday.
 There will be a meeting of the oandle-pin league Friday evening at the bowling alley.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Wildey and MT. and Mrs. Chas H. Meyers spent the weekend in Boston.
 Miss Carolyn Brown of Naugatuok has been visiting her mother, Mrs. E. R. Brown the past few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence D. Walker of Needham were the guests of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Reed over Christmas.
 Louis Helm has added the finishing touches to his new garage and has ample accommodation for at least 30 cars.
 Mrs. Wm. Morrall and son, Sidney of Norwich, were with MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Cooley during the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Wood of Springfield were the guests of his parents, MT and Mrs. Wm. Wood over Christmas and Sunday.
 Complaint has been made about the coasting on East Main street, and as result the vigilenE eye of Officer Helm has been trained on that section lately.
 MT. and Mrs. O. R. Newton parti eipated in the 45th wedding ami versary of Mrs. Newton's parents, MT. and Mrs. F. B. Bennett of Newton ville, Mass, last week.
 Hockey teams representing s. H. alumni and the Independents had a double header on the Warren pond, Christmas, in which S. H. came out the winner in the initial to I and the Independents winning the matinee game, to 0.
 Mrs. William Wood had a narrow escape from serious injury Saturday afternoon, when she fell backwards down the cellar stairs, Her back struck a huge bolder at the foot of the stairs and she was picked up unconscious At first the family be- lieved she had sustained a shock, but she has regained the use of her left arm and is now able to sit up, though badly bruised.
 Albert Gregory, an old resident of Stafford, died on Monday at West Stafford at the age of nearly Fl years. He came from England about 1864 and went to work for l.. ". Faulkner & Sons in Lowell in 1865 in their woolen mill, now called the Bay State. until 1872, an was a faithful and industrious worker and respected by | every body. After leaving Lowell he came to Stafford Springs and went to weaving in the Converseville 1 Woolen Go now the Warren Woolen | O., where he worked sixteen years. | There he met his wife who was Miss | Lizzy James. Together they saved | money which carried him through a | good deal of sickness in years later. | In 1895 his wife dropped dead at her loom in the Phoenix woolen mill. From about that time to 1904 he conducted a temperance pool and lunch room on Main street opposite the Faulkner mill. Later during failing health he did watching and other jobs, as several severe spells of pneumonia prevented him from fol lowing a permanent occupation The I funeral will be held at West Stafford this afternoon, Rev. P. V, Norwood officiating. He will be buried be- side his wife, for whom he erected a monument, in the Stafford Springs | Cemetery
The Press., 1914-12-30

Most disflguring skin eruptions, scrofu- Ia, pimples, rashes, etc., are due to im- pure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters as a cleansing blood tonic, is we'll recommend. cd. Al at all stores,
The Press., 1914-12-30
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

tMatter under this head 10 cents line.l
 To surely and safely rid yourself of catarrh get Hyom-i outfit from finders Jacobsen. There is no better remedy, yet harmless, pleasant and easy to use you breathe It.
Newark post., 1914-12-09
How To Use The
Red Cross Seals

Red Cross Seals should, in ac-
cordance with Order No. 1920 Of
the Post-office Department, "be af-
fixed to the reverse side Of domestic
mail matter,' and not on the ad-
dless side of any letters or pack
ages that are going through the
mail. They may be placed any
where on matter going by express.
AS many seals may be used on the
back of letter or package as may
be desired. Care should be exercis-
ed in sending merchandise through
the mails not to place seals over the
strings with which the package is
tied, since this seals the package
against inspection and subjects it
to first-class postage rates. Users
of Red Cross Seals are cautioned
against their indiscriminate use on
foreign mail Red Cross Seals in
normal times may be used on the
reverse side of mail matter sent to
Austria, Germany, Great Britain
and most Of the British colonies, ex-
cept India and Australia. Gaute-
mala, Uruguay and Portugal refuse
to admit mail bearing non-postage
stamps. Certain European coun-
tries will return 20 the sender any
mail bearing Red Cross Seals on
the address side. Mails addressed
to any Of the belligerent countries
in Europe should not bear the Red
Cross Seal. Red Cross Seals may
be used on the face Of checks, on
bills, on legal documents and on
any commercial paper. These
Christmas Seals are not good for
postage. They will not carry any
mail matter, but any kind OF mail
matter will carry them.
Newark post., 1914-12-09
Newark Train Schedules
BALTIMORE & OHIO

oALIlMORE q OHIO
Note: Scheduled in effect December
LIST, 1914.
Eastbound-week days: a. M,
~ . IL 9;3s', 1923; p. M, 1.08",
80, 5.42, 6.57', 8.1S, 10.17"; Sun
P; ? = M, =. l.oS', 3.11", 4.O4, 7.2s", SIT,
West60und-week days: a. M.
1853. 5.20", 7.O2, $50 says
p. M, 1.29", 2.33, 3.39, 6.13., 9.26. ::
Sundays: a. m., 1880, 5.2O., 9.22;
p. m,, 1.29", 2.33, 6.22, 9.26*
Express trains.
PENNSYLVANIA
Northbound-week days: q. M.
1.54", $50, TAI, S.33, 9.28., 1.13.,
p. M, 1921, 2.38, 3.O4, 4.36, 5.46s,,
8.49s. Sundays: a. M, 1.54s, 8.33,
9.28', 11.38"; p. M, 2.38", 4.36*,,
5.46", 8.49".
Southboumd-week days: a. m.,
l229', sos, 1O.04", 1881, 11.26" ;
?. m.' l2;O2', 3.O4, 4.54, 5.34', 6.35,
o.U4; Sundays: a. m, 1929,
o.ds' S.24, I.26"; p. m, 1902,
5.34", 6.29, 8.2S*.
Express trains.
Newark Center trains for
Philadelphia week days: a. m.,
I3O; p. M, 1910. Arrive from
Philadelphia: a. M, sos; p. m.
TIA.
Delaware City trains leave: a.
m, 8.33; p. m, 1904, 4.48, SAT.
p. m, 4.25.
Newark post., 1914-12-09

oho oPidil, neV. joel Gllnllan; Sec
retary, Mary E. Dickey; Gate
Keeper, Warren Finn; Ceres,
Helen Bradley; Pomona Edith
MITCHELL; Flora, Margaret Groves.
The Grange adopted resolutions
favoring the repeal Of the bottle
law, calling for a law requiring
seedsmen to mark every package
and guarantee the purity Of its
contents, providing for a commit
tee OF ten members to confer with
a like committee of the State
Grange upon the question Of rural
education and urging the reduc-
ton of the annual fees from 40
cents to 25 cents per capita.
Burglars on Friday morning en-
tered the home Of Leonard Martin
at the Cedars, Brandywine Springs
and got away with pair Of dia-
mond earrings belonging to his
wife and $S5 in cash. The house
had been entered previously but
little Of value was then stolen.
Levy Court Commissioner Four
acre declared on Thursday that as
last resort to control auto speed
ers it might be required to erect
drop gates or other effective OBJ
stacles to lessen risks to life and
damage to roads.
The will Of Sallie A. Penny
packer, disposing of an estate val
ued at $500,0OO has been filed in
the Registers office in Wilmington
by her executors, DR.. Irwin M.
Finn and Henry T. Pennypacker.
G. L. Ward, counsel for Mrs. Mil
dred McCurdy Of Wilmington, a
daughter of the deceased, has filed
a caveat to the will, hearing upon
which will likely be had next Tues
day. The children Of the deceased
Mrs. McCurdy, William G. Penny
packer, Jr., and Henry T. Penny
packer, are Wilmingtonians, while
her granddaughter resides in New
York.
John w. Hallett, aged ~ years,
prominent business man OF Mil
ford, is seriously i'll at his home
with paralysis, second stroke OF
which he suffered on Thursday.
Delaware humanitarians are re-
ported as preparing bills to be sub
mitted to the Legislature providing
for the abolition Of the whipping
post in Delaware and substitution
man (Dem.), contesting the seat of
lows in capital cases.
There is talk of George VALID
man (Dem.), contesting the seat o
Joseph Frazier (Rep.), returned
elected as State Senator from the
Fifth district of Kent county by 4
majority. The Democrats have
four and the Republicans three
hold-over members who, it is said,
could control the preliminary or
ganization of the new Senate, and
could count upon Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Ferguson s vote in the final
organization on the assumption
that Senator Frazier would not
have the right to vote in his own be-
half, should Waldman make a
good showing for the seat.
Newark post., 1914-12-09
Here and There

Snow, the first Of the season, fell
in large flakes at Lewes on Friday.
Trappers on Friday caught 80
muskrats on William A. Hagan 8
marsh near Delaware City.
At the quarterly meeting OF the
Teachers Pension Board Of Will
mington public schools, held last
week, the pension fund was report
ed as totalling upwards Of $780, 900.
At the corn show Of Rose Hill
Grange held last Wednesday even
ing, the leading prizes were award
ed to Roswell Schafer, Charles
Megginson, George w. Burris,
Jesse .Jochen, Mrs. Sara Simon,
and Mrs. James Y. Kilvington
The Peoples Christian Church,
Dover, secured a gain OF AZ mem
bers from an evangelistlc service
last two weeks.
Governor Miller last week reap
pointed Thomas S. Lewis as JUS
tice of the peace and notary pub
lie at Wilmington.
A jury in the Superior Court at
Wilmington last week awarded
Edward J. Fahey $518,9O in his
suit for damages against the Peo-
pies Railway Company, one OF
whose cars collided with his auto
mobile.
Fire last Wednesday started IN
the hay NOW in the stable on the
farm of John Craig, Of Newport,
occupied by his son, Everett Craig,
near Kirkwood, destroying about
20 tons of hay, the stable and shed,
ding, The Liberty Company OF
Wilmington sent it's chemical
truck to the scene but could rem
der no aid owing to the rapid
spread of the flames. The loss is
put at $500 with partial insur-
ance.
James H. Salevan, a Delaware
College Junior, has obtained l26
samples of soil from farms along
the bay shore in the Bowers Beach
section, which will be analyzed
with the view to determining the
proper fertilizer for each variety.
At meeting of ministers and
iGaymen of Wilmington M. E. Con-
ference held in Grace Church, vii
mnlngton, on Wednesday at which
hev. DR.. Y. Martindale Of Sails
bury, presided, it was recommend
ed that the churches in the Con-
Terence be asked to raise 5000, 600
additional for the support of re-
Newark post., 1914-12-09
New Castle Presbytery

The Rev. Charles Il. Candee,
Moderator of the Presbytery OF
New Castle, has sent out cards an
nouncing a meeting of the Presby-
terv of New Castle to be held in the
First Presbyterian Church, Will
mington. on Tuesday, the 18th OF
December at 2 p. m.
Newark post., 1914-12-09
DIRECTORY
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL

Iovor-J. II Hcssinger.
Tostern District-JoSepL Luton iona.
than johnson.
r;ddls District-G. Fader, w. 81. Barton
WSstsrn Distrtct-E. G. Wilson, E. B.
Frazer.
os.,staru and Treasurer-S. B. Herdman
Tset;no of Council-Ist Monday night Of
every month.
Newark post., 1914-12-09
By order Of
Fire Chief WILSON.

tired ministers and their wives.
Rev. j. B. Hingeley Of Chicago,
General Secretary of the Board of
Conference claimants made the
principal address at the meeting.
The matter will be brought before
the Conference at it's coming ses-
sion in Laurel in March and a
field agent will be appointed to
arouse interest in the growth Of
the fund.
Hiram Yerger awoke last We'd
nesday morning to find that on
the previous night a burglar had
entered his home, 305 Washing
ton street, Wilmington, and car
ried off from his bedroom while he
slept his vest and trousers in the
pockets Of which were a wallet
containing $12, a gold watch and
chain and valuable Knights
Templar charm. Two nights pre-
vious burglars entered the home Of
Howard D. Ross, 615 West Eigh-
teenth street, Wilmington, while
he and his wife were dining at the
home of the latter's father, George
w. Todd, and carried off jewelry
and other plunder worth $500.
The gate receipts from the
Havre de Grace race track in 1914
totalled $1O9,950.50: Spring meet
ing, $43,O5O.5O; September, %,
471.5O; November, $34, ,42S.5O.
Hartford county gets 5 per cent OF
the total gate receipts which, with
those for licenses, will make a total
of $7,762.53, to be applied to road
improvements.
While the Misses Elverta and
Elizabeth Dickey and Nellie Mar
vel, Earl Dickey, Ralph Smith and
Earl Leach, all Of the Stanton sec
ton, were returning in an automo-
bile driven by young Dickey from a
supper given in Stanton Hall by
Diamond State Grange on last
Tuesday night, the car rounding a
curve in the road at Prices Corner
struck an iron post, ran up the
bank and was upset upon the oc-
c1pants. who were all more or less
bruised, Miss Elverta and Earl
Dickey the more seriously. q. T.
Mitchell Of Prices Corner came to
the aid Of the young people who
were sent to their homes in cars
brought from Newport.
Pomona Grange Of New Castle
county met in the A. 0. Q. W. hall
in wilmington on Thursday and
elected officers for the coming two
wears as follows: Master, William
II. Mccoy; Overseer, William T.
Naudain; Lecturer, Miss Eva Wei
din; Lady Assistant, Miss Bertha
Klair: Steward, I. Gregg; Assist
ant Steward, William Dilworth,
Newark post., 1914-12-09

BOARD OF EDUCATION
F'es'dent-Edward L, Richards
Secretary and Treasurer-Dr. + q al.
fillan. ~
robert Gailaher, G. A. McCue, Harvey
Hoffecker. o'
Newark post., 1914-12-09

FIRE ALARMS
In case Of fire call the following mum.
bers in succession:
27 D
90 A
80 D
172
81 D
By order Of
Fire Chief WILSON.
Newark post., 1914-12-09

BANKS
FARMERS, TRUST Co. Meeting of Direc-
tors every Tuesday morning.
NEWARK TRUST Co. Meeting of Direc-
tors every Wednesday evening at 8
O'Clock.
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
Secretary-W. H. Taylor.
Meeting first Tuesday night of each
month.
Newark post., 1914-12-09

LODGE MEETINGS
OPERA HOUSE
Monday-Knights Of Pythias, or K. Of
p, 7.3G p. m.
Tuesddy-Improved Order Of Red Men,
7,30 p. m.
Wednesday-Heptasophs, or 8. w. M,
7.3O p, m.
Thursday-Ladies Circle, 8. w. M,
7.30 p. m.
Friday-Modern Woodmen of America,
No. 10170, 7.3O p. m.
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Monday-Jr. Order American Mechanics,
7.30 p. m.
Wednesday-1st and 3rd Of every month,
White Clay Camp, No. 5, Woodmen
of the World.
Thursday-I. o. o. F., 7.3O p. m.
Saturday-Knights Of Golden Eagle,
7.30 p. m.
Newark post., 1914-12-09

Snow, the first Of the season, fell
in large flakes at Lewes on Friday.
Trappers on Friday caught 80
muskrats on William A. Hagan 8
marsh near Delaware City.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11

The Ball Post Brass Bed Is the Very Latest Design
 To make this bedroom outfit particularly at tractive we included Brass Bed that is the most popular today. Eight out of every ten people selecting brass bed today choose this particular design. It has large posts with extra large, round balls surmounting the four corners. That center filters are extra heavy and the entire bed has an appearance of so1id- iity to it that makes it appear to be worth half the cost. of the entire roomfu1 of furniture
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11
To Newlyweds and About to- Weeds

To Newlyweds and About to- be- Weeds
 This offer represents very wonderful op- portunity to young people it enables them to add to their home exceptionally beautiful bedroom suite at price lowerth than they could ever buy it ordinarily. And will store the suite free of charge for them until. such time they are ready for it. Convenient Credit Terms Make This Suite Especially Easy to Own
 It has always been our policy to treat our cash and credit customers alike, and therefore to enable both to profit by this offer, we have made the low credit terms of $1000 Cash and S7.5o Monthly to apply on this suite Just think of having the six pieces of furniture de- Iverd to your home for $1o.oo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11
The Colonial Dressing Table

It is made to match the dresser and chiffonier
 and is very charming piece of furniture; and if you have the space in your bedroom for one of these Dressing Tables you surely will not the space the dressing table can be eliminated and deducted from the cost of the entire bed room suite. The Dressing Table is exactly as 1t is pictured above
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-12-11
Let Us Describe the Dresser and chif-

IOu1GT E1ISG As you can see from the illustration, the design is very beautiful Colonial pattern and one that is very. often found in the very finest of solid genuine Mahogany Bedroom Furniture The lumber used in the construction of these Dressers and Chiffoniers is of the very finest kiln dried quality The Cabinet work is .eos-- ceptionafly high grade Every drawer fits perfectly-every part is re-enforced - the slightest detail in it's construction has been taken care of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-30

Palmer, WATERFOWL; Bessie Donaghho,
Silvis; Jennie Cronholm, Anna Rettig,
Millie Beck, Clara z. Blakemore, Rock
Island.
District No. 42-Julia McGinty, Ella
Mitchell, Rock Island; Ella Dingel-
dein, South Rock Island; Anna Nc
Quad, Milan.
District No. 43-Mrs. Nellie Ziegler,
Mabel Edwards, Rock Island.
District No. 44-Ella Goldman, Rock
Island.
District No. 45-Roy Beckelheymer,
Arrilla White, Lydia E. Nash, Moline.
District No. 46-Gertrude Sellers,
Silvis.
District No. 47-Jessie Thacher, Mo-
line.
District No. 4S-Hazel Neuhaus,
Margaret Gamble, Signe Johnson, Mo-
line.
District No. 50-Myra V. Wood, Coal
Valley.
District No. 51-Hazel Long, Milan.
District No. SOB. Z. Nelson, Lois
Huber, Frances Chambers, Mabel
Toney, Milan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-30

District No. 53-La vina Fish, Illi-
nois City.
District No. 54-Jos. Burgoyne, An
dalusia.
District No. 55-Ida Carlson, Anda-
lusia.
| District No. 56-B. Irma Wenks,
Mabel Martin, Andalusia.
District No. 57-Helene Fullmer, Mi
Ian.
District No. 5S-verna May Cooper.
Moline.
District No. 59-Nellie Hintermeis-
ter, Milan.
District No. 60-Susie Forgy, Milan.
District No. 61-Bonnibell Fullmer,
Milan.
District No. 62-Daisy Simmon, Mi
Ian.
District No. 63-Esther Young, Coal
Valley.
District No. &C. L. Edwards, Edna
Dalluege. Marvel Walker. Coal Valley.
District No. GILLIAN Beck, Coal
Valley.
District No. 66-Minnie VOCAL, Mi
Ian.
District No. 67-Rose Kuehl, Milan.
District No. 6s-Maude Mcdonald.
District No. 69-Flora Repine, Mi
Ian.
District No. 7o-Marna Mclaughlin,
Taylor Ridge.
District No. 71-Orpha Alden, Tay-
lor Ridge.
District No. 72-Leloh Underwood,
Edgington.
District No. 73-Anna Simpson,
Edgington.
District No. 74-Frances E. MARBLE,
Taylor Ridge.
District No. 75-Lincoln Barton, Illi-
nois City.
District No. 76-Carrie Quick, ILL
nois City.
District No. 77-Goldie Mitchell,
Muscatine.
District No. 7s-Mabel Warman.
Muscatine.
District 79-Gertrude Spickler. Mus
catine.
District No s0-Mae Palmquist.
Muscatine.
District No. s1-verne Erwin, Illinois
City.
District No, s2-Gladys E. Eckhard,,
Muscatine.
District No. ss-Hasel Hays, Illinois
City.