davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09
F or rSaats

FOR SALE. Baruum trolley. new cot-=
 fage, small payment down, bafancs monthly Address Cottage. Core
 Farrnel A B. sip
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09

STAR PRESS prints business cards. envelopes, bIlI heads. etatsxnents tickets, programs, show cards. cir cuIars. Low prices first class work Jacob Schneider. Prop. i6-18 Koa@ guth St., corner Stratford Ave
 T3 etk
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09

GOOD PRINTING AT EoW PRTc1as I00ss cards, statem ents. bsH heads efyelcp8s, note heads. or circIllars. prlnted Tor only sz.O0. Ssksay. IF Reazly St. u22 stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09

Ene< want Ads. one Cent . word.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09

STAR FRESs PRINTs fsga7N Hss, cardA, Envelopes. bill heads afzzfe- ments. tickets. pFo@Fanaa Rf5nm
 eardss circulars, etc. Low prfSser
 first class work Jacob Schn eff7er. Prop Il 16-1S Kossuth St.. corneS efraxford Ave. Phone sos B.
 | 1A ais
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09

THE CONNECTICUT NATTovar. and wall streeta. s. ". Faid1-1-'- President. F. s. Shelton, vIoe Pr--. ident; L. IT. Powe, Cashier. q. rs Cumming. Assistant Cashier Cat ita1, $332.i00; Surplus and FrndfH Lump. $3sO.O0o.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09

BARGAINS an shoes, must make room
 for fan stock. VIII eacrfdce q A stock 1-S price. Ralakewich. sss 8 4 Matr. L3 asss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09
AmDulancss

ANfBULANCFcS7 earn anc Linnousines. Charges reasonabir James T.. RourAze. 12aS Main sGrsst Phone 1ss1. D7dgs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09
.Financial

THE CITY NATIONAL BANK. TJnlF-'r States Depository-C apftal. 4z z5o, ,05oi euIplus ana prontas $45O. .o0c. EFarN Miller. Presid ent: David T prrE Vice President: CharIes E. fFonr. Cashier;: Henry B. TerrIH, A@aM Cashier; Robert A BseF8 I1@l Cashier.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09

EOR 6AIlE eerless electric plano.
 first class condition, also 20 rolls nll1sic. seld reasonabiei fl sold at
 esa6a. Call Cars Grill. Cannon street. I1s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09

ElInwood Place.. modern improve snsnts splendid condition price req s5uable; easy terms. huc location. gear. Clinton and Fairfield AvenMee snd convenient to trolley line In- qrire E. s. Hotchkiss. 62s Clinton Ave Telephone. 142o stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09

WHY FAX RENT7 We build nouses anywhere Small deposit. ba1ance payable monthly; also houses now
 ready for occupancy. The Home Constrncfton Co. IIncorporated1.
 1116 Main St., Security Buildings Bridgeport. Ct F dss <
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09

EsOR SALE oR NTO RENsT.-1. .0eo
 folding chairs. DC whist tables.
 Geo. E. Stillman. 126 Pembroke St K Or 180 Kossuth St Assa ] P
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09
rxPEwRIrERs

FOR sAliE.-5Oo building 4otS over looking Long leland sounds WateF. gas. trolley service; szOO up. fhfrfr- ave waterfront lots, nno beaek; anp- eral new cottages, modern fnprovs- nnentss hargains for quick maloa. w F. Nettleton. Milford. Conn
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-01-09

DEVELOPING of nluns and plafe1 f-r amateurs. first class work suar1r- teed- Arrnstronr-v7hft 8tusfr. Park and Fairneld Ayea Zs ese
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-06-16
italy IN FEAR OF
GENERAL REVOLT
Troops are Being Concentrated in
Anticipation of Uprising in
Four Populous Provinces.

Rome, June 13.-Movements of a
revolutionary character were re-
ported yesterday throughout the
four provinces of Bolonga, Ferrara,
Ravenna and Forli, forming what is
known as the Pomagna.
Although a cessation of the gen.
eral strike which began on Monday
had been ordered by the labor or
CARNATIONS, the workmen of ex-
IRENE views in these districts have
refused to return to work. The gov
eminent yesterday ordered a con-
centration of troops, especially in
the towns of Forli and Ravenna.
The only communication from
Ravenna reports the death of the
chief of police as a result of wounds
received in the course of demonstra-
ton on Wednesday.
Serious encounters between these
strikers and troops are reported
from Barma.
The wooden bridge across the
Rubicon, now known as the Piscia-
tello was burned by strikers and
railroad communication cut.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-06-16

with their little grooves which had
to be chiseled out on dull days
sharpening, it was called; the long,
clean boiling chest that had it's reel
covered with the expensive boiling
or Sitting silk once in ten or twelve
years; the dustroom with its thick,
wheaty odor; the grain bags stack
ed high on which many tired child
climbed to view these interesting
surroundings, but remained to sleep
awhile, lulled by the humming of
the mill; and the fine, white -four
dust settling thickly over all-the
miller's hat, his coat (for the early
miller wore no white uniformly, pow
dering his hair and eyebrows with
it's hoary frost and making a miracle
of the cobwebs high in the corners;
and over all and through all the
hum of the mill. No industry was
more productive of contentment and
man VINO was once miller never
finds occupation more to his liking.
This mill was sold to P. G.. La Barr
in 1889, who ran it until 1895, when
it became the property of P. B. Os-
born, now of Ellsworth. Mr.. Osborn
installed boiler and steam engine,
but in 1899 an explosion destroyed
these and the house in which they
were placed, rendering the mill use
less. He then transferred what ma
chinery he could use, to his steam
mill in Ellsworth and disposed of
the land in small tracts. With
these events the long period of use
fulness of Bones mill was brought
to close.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-06-16
Personal Briefs
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Mrs. Geo. Bonner and little sol
and Mrs. E. E. Gastren of Jewel
were in the city yesterday shopping
Mrs. G. Peterson returned tt
her home in Jewell yesterday after.
noon following a short visit with
her grandson, little George Peter
son, also of Jewell, who is in Mercy
hospital recovering from an appen.
dicitis operation.
Miss Bertha Fear, who has
been spending a couple of weeks Wis
iting relatives in Marion, Iowa, re.
turned home today.
MIR. and Mrs. H. I. Thompson
and son Reed went to Fort Dodge
today for a several days visit with
their son, Fay Thompson and wife
Mrs. Mary Cory is spending the
day in Duncombe visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Ralph BEEN.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Warren and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomas, of Des
Moines, spent yesterday here attend
ing the burial Of Mrs. Warren's and
Mr.. Thomas mother, Mrs. A. E.
Thomas. The body was brought here
on the 1920 yesterday forenoon and
interment made in Graceland ceme-
terry.
Miss Cecile Smock, who will
spend the summer travelling in Wis
consin, Minnesota and Iowa, as a
cornetist with an orchestra of about
eighteen people from the Travers-
Wick Chautauqua system, left yes
terday afternoon for Des Moines.
She will join the company in that
city and start on the tour in about
week.
Mrs. c. A. Garlock and little
son, Jack, arrived here from their
home in Plover yesterday afternoon
and spent last night visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry H. Hoyt at the Mrs.
James Hoyt home. They left today
for Cedar Falls, where they will at
tend week end house party given
by the Delta Phi Delta sorority, of
which Mrs. Garlock is a member.
Mrs. John Mcmahon Jr. arrived
here yesterday afternoon from Tara
and will spend Sunday visiting at
the M. ]. Butler home on Bank
street.
Mrs. Ray D. Isham and chii-
dren, Mrs. Fred Hupp and visiting
mother, Mrs. NJ. Brennan Of Sheri-
dan, Illinois, spent last night in
Iowa Falls visiting relatives and
friends.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-06-16
Mrs. H. F. Allen and Mrs. G.. H.
DeMott, of harrisburg, were in town
yesterday.

Mrs. H. F. Allen and Mrs. G.. H.
DeMott, of harrisburg, were in town
yesterday.
Mrs. E. E. Shipman and daugh-
ter, Miss Pearl Shipman, spent last
night in Iowa Falls, yesterday being
social day at the country club there.
Mrs. R. E. Jewett, who has
been spending week with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Bottorf,
south of the city, returned to her
home in Blue Earth, Mimi, today.
She was accompanied by her father
who will visit for a short time with
his daughters family.
Mrs J. r. Taus, who has been
here visiting for two weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. G.. F. Tucker, went
to Humboldt today where she will
visit another daughter.
Miss Ida Thomas, the chiro-
practor, went to Clear Lake today
to spend the week end at her par
ents home there.
Mrs. P. W. Luenden and son
Perry came up from Colfax today in
their car for an extended visit with
the formers sister, Mrs. J. E. Clark,
on Bank street. From here they go
to Fort Dodge to visit another sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. c. Crosley and
daughter, Mary Eleanor, left today
for Clear Lake, where they will
spend a week.
Miss Bertha Teal and visiting
friend, Miss Anna Tellgren, of XII
ron, left today for two weeks Wis
it at Clear Lake.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson re-
turned last night from a two days
visit in Anthony and Des Moines.
Miss Maggie Rowland went to
Eagle Grove this morning to spend
the week end.
Mrs. Guw Scott and children, who
reside northwest of town, went to
Iowa Falls this noon for an over
Sunday visit with the Charles An
derson family.
Mrs. Bascom Huddlestun left
today for Springfield and Farmer
City, Illinois, for a several weeks
visit among relatives. She will be
joined in Farmer City by her hus-
band and his sister, Mrs. j. S. Mel
win, who were called there a few
days ago by the death of relative.
Miss Bessie Martin of Cherokee
spent part of today visiting at the
J. N. Omstead home. She left on
the afternoon train for Ellsworth,
where she will make brief visit
with the N. C. Omstead family, go
ing from there to Grinnell.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-06-16

Fife Kantor McKinlay in History
of Hamilton County: The third
mill on the river was moved here
from Polk county by Andrew Crosse
close, who came here and built a
dam across the river on section Is
1925, near the David Hook farm in
1852.
The mill was removed later, in
1853, and it was set up by Lewis
M. Crazy and William Stricken.
This mill was also run by an over
shot wheel. The burrs used were
the common "nigger-head" burrs
two feet across. Corn and buck
wheat were ground only, for there
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1914-06-16

maine, whose farm lay near the mill
property. This was later discon-
tinued.
The modern child in kindergarten
sings Justify of the miller with his
mill wheel turning round, but must
sing igorantly, for he may not learn
by experience how musical was the
song of the mill. The water mill
of forty years ago had none of the
metallic, rasping sounds that modern
machinery gives forth. When most
of the mechanism was of wood the
sound was muffled humming, inde-
scribably sweetened by the splashing
of water over the dam, the churning
of wheels below in the f1ume. In
side the mill the sound was louder
and a clean, sweet odor greeted the
senses. The beginning of bread has
a charm also. Not far from the door
stood the great wheat hopper from
which the miller took his til and in
to which the weat was poured to be
cleaned: the great round mill-stones
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-22
By 0. HENRY

,obalf of Sir Walters soothing
 7 olant let us look into the case o'
 Martin Burney
 TT They were constructing the ,.edway along the west bank of the , rlom river. The grub boat of Dennis arrIcal, % subcoutractor. was n'"ore'l
 1. free on the bank. Twellty-tw"
 . V hnlonrins to the little green is, m Y, ,o,led there at the sinew cracking s,n, @ one among them. who wrought
 i'm tifchen of the grub boat. was :, ,h. race of the Cloths. Over them .u.tmd tllc ex0rbitant COrrigan. harry: z, tb.n, like the captain of a galley ,rsu He paid them so little. that u,x,. of the gang, work as they might. |rrup,l little more than food and tobac; \, many of them were In debt to him. eorrsall boanled them all in the grub |bn,t and gave them good grub. for he |eot it back i'll work. = >'' -.,. ..#.s-. ! Martin. B1rncy was f1rthest behind kfaIL He. was d little man. all muscles snl hands s,,nd feet. with q gray red. |,.ubbly. beard. He was too light, for |,r work. which would have gl,ltted |ibp capacity of q steam sh0ye! Aftcr tue s,ndown supper. tho men |Eould lu,lt!le together oi, the rivert,apk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-22
Nov Civic Idea.

The chamber of commerce of Lafa- yette Ind. has struck new; note in the fashion and, demonstration- week re gently held Ordinarily a fashion week does not mean much to the store which handles staple lines and which cannot make display of new fancies. For the benefit of those firms and to secure their interest it was arranged that they should hnve special demonstra- lions and educational exhibits in their windows and inside their stores. This brought their interest and cooperation with the chamber of commerce in a marked degree. Progressive merchants arranged, for a number of novelties for the, partieular purpose of attracting people to, ther stores during the week. among which were the use of living models to illustrate some of the fash ions. 4s8
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-22
..-.~;.!-t".-:-...'!..-....-."i~i..-i-..-.s.-..
 CLEANUP DECALOGuE.

IIssued by Hoboken board of tr&del First Remember thy garbage can to keep 1t covered.
 Second. Thou shalt cut the weeds in thy vacant lot lest 1t becomes d hiding place for old tin cans.
 Third. -Thou shalt bear wit ness against thy neighbor's rub biSh heap.
 Fourth. Thou shalt clean out the habitation of thy horse.
 Fifth. Thou shalt prevent the breeding of the fly that thy children unto the thiW and fourth generation need not swat him.
 Sixth. h.-Iiemcmber thy back yard and alley to keep them clean Six days shalt thou labor. If yet the task is not accom- plished thou couldst do worse than continue op the seventh.
 Seventh.-Thou shalt covet the air and sunshine.
 Eighth. Look not upon the milk when it cometh from the unclean dairy.
 Ninth. .-Remembcr thy cleaning up day and keep it holy.
 Tenth. thou harkencth unto these sayings to do them thou shalt live long ill the land and the cleanup" spirit shall last : 36:, days in the year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-22

slaughter houses, municipal ice plants. municipal baths and municipal manu- featuring facilities for small industries.
 One of the most important of such activities is the municipal market. Such markets are best conducted by q board of managers. whose duty it is to conduct the entire undertaking
 The principles upon which such in stitutions are conducted are to buy at the most favorable times, to buy in bulk at the lowest price and to sell at retail at the lowest possible prices without showing any profit above overhead charges and running expenses. which include all salaries. maintenance and inssirance of market and goods and other expenses incidental to the enter prise.
 As the managers buy in bulk and as ! they. have the city's credit and ample cash capital at hand they obtain their goods at the most favorable prices and discounts. The public is also as sured of the quality of the goods and of perfectly fair treatment from the managers of the store. who are. in effect. to be considered the servants of the puhlic.
 Such municipal markets should he well located, with easy access from all parts of the city. and if this is not feasible q number of branches should be esta blished. This enables q whole city to be supplied with produce pnr chased in single bulk.
 There should be in such markets different departments, as for meat. fish. vegetables. fruits, groceries dairy products. etc. Such a market should occupy block or so of space. with an interior court into, which should run railroad siding. as well ns wagon way for delivery wagons. All loading md unloading should he done in the court and not on the sidewalks.- Frank Koester.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-22
The Danger ofs Wood.

The excessive and wasteful use of wood in buildings is@iargely responsible for 6reM and wood is used because of it's apparent clleapness Ultimately wood is q high priced building mate rial. since it's. true value in the first place is much higher than the selling price and it's durability is sU much less
 han other materials The failure to .enew forests and the sacriticial price at which wood is sold representing only the cost of getting it to market and not the cost of reproducing the forest crop. has. resulted ih the erection of large number of buildings of an inflammable and quickly deteriora ting nature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-22

RUGS AND ART SQUARES Was s' e' F.. Now $12.50 Genuine Kapawa, ~ size sx12 ................. .$5.95 $15.0O Genuine Rattania, \ size 9x12 .S6.y5 $17.00 Genuine Tapestry Brussels, size 9x12 $8.95 $29.50 Administer or Velvet,
 size 9x12 5. .$16.95
 All finest quality. Other sizes and grades at prices in proportion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-22
MUNICIPAL MARKETS.
They Should Be We'll Located and Ac-
 cessibIe.

The civic impulses which evidence buildings and streets are not satisfied merely with aesthetic progress, but are also shown i'll plans for improving in q direct and practical way the liv ing conditions of the whole city.
 Among such improvements are vari GUS forms of communal industry. such as municipal markets, municipal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-11-22

s1S.N-ft f'i.. s -..s. 2. F r.H' s,.5 E. x toe, 0f hsg sln,v sent .s1te would he e'cpt ter pf iippss t,imhlits:' Iron 5llis stsit:
 s.TgHy. arose :iil,t tied. His yendstt" he,rgain ,releslted; t..- tlle tiIts of tls|n1s that ss,inixht- iiave nee,h>s beytlHt tlir lt l,,at he ntai ,; and away-aNaiy hf was Ifriit tu rhlliptn .ss1a : SR4rtisy win sspanaedy etlest. watch sd: hIs. littt! cppiutter ditspnsar. Then he, tttoo, departstE. settanxs lis face il thee direction of the Hsanx. p x &,. X V
 Ih.ss .sshis swak,s esais sy siaak and per naeipas txail oss nSissals sn,okv that hfujsr;i.ts pslsde lu hls :lleatts and drove t 6l ss ffG4h ssda soAdSidei into the dhtpeSt thicx ,.S .s' s .5s r; M
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21

O Highland addition. South Moline. 81.
Daniel c. Kelleher 10 John il Bell,
part lots L and 2. Bell s. Morgan addi-
ton, Moline, 81.
Mary r. Steele 10 Henry Detlefs, lot
4 block ], Prospect Park, Moline, 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21

Charles r. Lundgren, ct al. to Gus
tat Soderberg. tract east of outlot b.
ChiIds' second addition. Moline. 81.
Charles II. Lundgren, ct al. TO Ma
ME Rulander. tract east of outlot b,
Childs' second addition, Moline, $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21

Peoples Savings Bank & Trust COM
many 10 Dial Wood. LOT 30S, North High
land addition. South Moline, Sl2o.
AIexuis b. Olson to G. Harry smith,
Jr.. part outlot 90. William A. Nourse's
addition Moline. 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21

joan w. woermann to Lawrence
Martin. lots 3 and 10. block 2. William
Dickson's addition. Milan. 5000
Gordon w. Ricketts, 70 Elmer France.
west half. northeast quarter section II.
also east half OF south 10 acres OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21

Emperor's Condition improved
Vienna. Austria. April 21.--The con
dition OF Emperor Francis Joseph Ia
satisfactory" according TO the semi
Official bulletin. There 10 no cause for
apprehension,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21

southwest quarter. southeast quarter
section !, 16, 5w. 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21
REALTY CHANGES

Gus and Julia Soderberg 20 Charles
X and NeIs Christiansen. part outiot
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21

All the news all the time-The
Argus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-21

Argus.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Often Awakened by Bullets Crashing Through
Window of Her Bedroom.

Bringing with her many thrilling
stories of hairbreadth adventures, a
new dance, 1.-The Bullet" and a ro-
mantle air Of Old Mexico, Miss Ruth
Hull, daughter Of w. B. Hull, banker
and factory operator, of Mexico City,
is in Atlanta, the guest of Mrs. j. E.
C. Pedder, and is being extensively
entertained.
Miss Hull thinks that President
Wilson should recognize Huerta, but
should an American invasion become
imperative, she would volunteer as
Red Cross nurse, having gained con-
siderable experience last May when
80 wounded refugees were given lodg-
ing in her home.
The Huls live in the palace oil
Maximilian in the colonial cuatemos,
which was just across the street from
a Madero stronghold. Many OF the
bullets from the guns of Huerta's reb-
els lodged in Mr.. Hulrs home. Miss
Hull saws that in those stormy times
ii was nothing unusual for her to be
awakened by bullets flying through
her window.
And here is where 1.-THE Bullet.
makes its debut. Even the kissing OF
the Winchester balls failed to damp
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
Hooray! Baby to
Rule the House
No Longer Do Women Fear
The Greatest Of All Human
Blessings.

II is a JOY and comfort TO know
that those much talked of pains
and other distresses that are said to
precede child bearing may easily be
avoided No woman need fear the
slightest discomfort II she viii fortify
herself with the we'll known and
time -honored remedy, Mothers
Friend"
This is most grateful, penetrat-
ing, external application that at once
softens and makes plant the abdom-
inal muscles and ligaments. They
naturally expand without the slight
est strain, and thus not only Danish
all tendency to nervous, twitching
spells, but there is an entire freedom
from nausea, discomfort, sleepless-
ness and dread that so often leave
their impress upon the babe
The occasion Is therefore one of
unbounded. joyful anticipation, and
too much stress can not be laid upon
the remarkable influence which
mothers happy pre- natal disposition
has upon the health and fortunes OF
the generation to come.
Mothers Friend Is recomm ended
only for the relief and comfort OF
expectant mothers, thousands of
whom have used and recommend It.
You will find II on sale az all drug
stores at 81 a bottle. Write day
10 the Brsdfeld Regulator Company,
1870 Lamar Building, Atlanta. Ca,
for a most instructive book on this
greatest Of all subjects-motherhood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-19
PERSONAL

T. NJ. Armistead, Jr., Is i'll with ap-
pendicitis at the Davis-F1scher san
itarium.
Mr.. F. NJ. Scott and Miss Mae
Scott. of Milwaukee, will arrive on
Tuesday to be the guests OF Mrs. ii.
F. West for some time.
James L. Dickey is Ill at st. Jo-
seph's Infirmary, where he underwent
an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh NJ. Dorsey an
nounce the birth Of a son, named
lanes wilkinson for his maternal
Grand father. Mrs. Dorsey was Miss
Adair wilkinson, of Valdosta.
Miss Franklin Chauncey, Of Dalton
will arrive Tuesday TO be the guest
of Miss Alleen Nance at her home
on Peachtree street. She will be de-
lightfully entertained during her visit
A luncheon was given by Mrs. r..
r Darby Monday in honor Of Mrs.
Emma Lewis, of New York. Other
CHESTS were Mrs. w. w. Blackman.
Mrs, E. II. Goodhart. Mrs. Vergil
Shepard. Mrs. S. A. Duncan, Mrs. E..
II Gone. Mrs. c. n. Johnson, Mrs.
+ A, Hynds, Mrs. G. Fl. Lopez. Mrs.
Noise DeLeon and Mrs. II. E. Beach.