davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

y these mldwinter evenings
the whole southern half OF
the heaven. is covered with
~ bright winter stars. At no
time OF the year does the Sky
look so brilliant as nov. for the
brightest of the winter groups have
attained their highest evening alti-
tude and shine out so brilliantly as
10 attract the attention OF even the
most Indifferent observer
The great, yeiiowish sunlike star.
almost exactly overhead is Cape.la.
the most northern of our first mag
nitude stars In spite OF its bright
ness. this sun IS so far away that the
light with which we view j, started
or its journey more than thirty wears
ago Below aud :. little to the west
of Capella is the magnificent Taurus
now made beautiful by the presence
OF the planet Saturn among its bright
stars while east of Taurus is the al
most equally brilliant Gemini within
whose borders the planet Mars will
shine conspicuously throughout III.
present month.
Below Gemini are the two blush
LOG stars, the lesser Will be found
IN the eastern edge of the milky way,
while Sirius, the Greater Dog Star. -
seen lower down and almost in .ne
meridian. To the right of these tbrr.
Is Orion. which is the brightest con-
stellation of all. The portion of the
sky which includes the consultations
here mentioned is far more brilliant
than any other region of the same ex-
lent III the heavens. The reader un-
familiar with the consultations but
who wishes to learn them. cannot do
better than to begin his study with
these brightest groups. He will find
but little difficulty III tracing their
outlines. and the fainter constells
rions may I've afteruard recognized
from their positions in relation to the
brighter stars. But the fainter groups
can only be studied To advantage when
the observer is away from all city or
Other artificial lights and when the
moon is not in the sky.
Ihe 2ossessor OF small telescope
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

been pro-Nnericda sentiment ofcfS
a good place tor such review
Calmncss necessary because there
arc man, irritating misrepresentation
and misconceptions that arc apt TO up
set ones mental equilibrium. and the
subject should be viewed with self
poise so as not to do injustice even TO
the critics OF the policy of the United
States and its supposed imperiaiistie
tendency Whenever therc IS just cause
for criticism this should be freely ac-
hnowledgcd.
Tho anti--tmericau propa ganda, which
has been going on for d year or NOR.
is little understood in the United States
In the beginning it was AN agitation
rather than a concerted movement ami
il still, partakcs largely of that nature.
but with very definite purpose i'll view.
This purpose is to ALLEVIATE the Latin
American countries from the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

SAYS the Matter Needs
Serious Consideration
Anti American Propa-
ganda Which Has Been
Going on for a Year or
More Little Understood
in This Countrywide
Argentine A gitator
Who Writes Poetry
Anti American Aglta-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

Argentina and Brazil has more fears Of
the imperiaiistic tendencies of her neigh
hors than of Yankee imperialism = Is
10 the United States tha; Uruguay has
.ooked for supper; in past Years. when
sire thought her neighbofs We're inclined
10 crowd her.
Rrazi. has large element in her nopn-
fat on which Is American and really
believes that there is such a thing as
Yankee imperialism. but as ! have cx-
planned in n previous letter. this is not
the attitude of the government. Brazil.
like Argentina. however is full of re
sentiment over the financial imperialism
so called which is attributed TO the
Washington administrator
Taking South America generally. there
IS 20 quest on that commercial rivalry
has something to do with the persistent
agitation against Yankee Imperialism.
This means our British and our German
cousins. There is plenty of trade in
South America. and since mdnufa turefs
in the United States began TO go affrr
il systematically and scnsibiy We are
getting our share OF it. but nothing more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

Tho Argentine agitator at times writes
pretty good poetry. but in his own
country ne is not taken seriously as a
factor in public affairs. nor is he looked
upon leader in Pan-American acti.i-
ties II is only because of the passing
Importance % individuals as proparan-
dists that | mention his identification
with anti-Amcrican or anti-yanllee agita-
ton.
the sources of the propaganda arc OBJ
scu-e- Some Of them are in Central
America. 1t was there that the Root
forgery was concocted. This forgery
pretended 10 quote Senator Root as favor
Ing policy of territorial aggression and
general overlordshp of Latin America
by the United States. II was so mani
testify forgery that a denial of il by
Senator Root vas hardly necessary. al
though he did deny II. so that those
circulating il might have no pretense
that its authenticity was questionable.
Of course. they continued to circulate
II and the Argentine poet by poetic
license, continued 10 quote the alleged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

German newspapers published in South
America are almost universally hostile to
the United States and its policies. and in
4 number of them have seen articles adj
vocating a British-German alliance to
combat Yankee commercial Imperialism.
Some of The English newspapers are
equally narrow, but others show a broad
~ spirit. and much of their criticism on
American business men talking of invad-
ing the South American markets is just.
Manufacturers and exporters in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01

Neither British nor German commercial
interests are losing what they already
have. But they would rather that We
should stay out. and they seek TO play
on the prcjudiceS ard Ignorance OF tho
South Americans. Hands across the
sea. but hands off British trade is the
feeling of III. Britshers. With the Ger
mans there is more suilenneSs.
1t should not be understood that this
anti-.American feeling is universal among
Europeans. But British commercial col
onies III South America are even more
provincial than Britishers at home, and
the Germans who have come out chiefly
from Hamburg have Ear less breadth of
view than the Hamburg mercantile
houses that have spread German goods
all over the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-02-01
By Prof. Eric Doolittle of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.

these midwinter evenings
the whole southern half OF
the heavens is covered with
bright winter stars. At no
time OF the year does the Sky
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-19
IF KIDNEYS AND
BLADDER BOTHER
TAKE SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS
AND NEuTRaLICE IRRITATING
ACIDS

Kidney aud bladder weakness 70.
suli from uric acid. says q noted
authority. The kidneys filter this
acid from the blood and pass Il on
TO tho bladder. whore Il often re-
mains TO irritAte and inname. caus-
ing n burning. sealdinE sensation.
or setting up an irritation at the
neck OF the bladder. obliging you
to seek relief two or three times
during the night, The sufferer II
in constant dread. the water passes
sometimes with scaidiug ssnsa-
ton and Is very profuse; again. there
lie difficulty In avoiding Il.
Bladder weakness. most folks call
IL. because they can't control urina-
iiou. While It Is extremely annoying
and sometimes very painful. this 10
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-19
MfOF0RD MAY
OWN ITS LIGHTS
POWER co. OFFERS TO FURNISH
CURRENT AT a WHOLESALE
RATE. THE CITY TO OWN THE
DISTRIBUTING SYSTEM

Medford. Dec 1.-THE Rogue
River Public Service Corporation sub
mitted q proposition to the city coun-
Gil at the regular mid-monthly meet
ing to furnish the city with electricity
on Wholesale basis. the city to put
up the poles and distribute the cur
rent. The matter was tabled. to be
discussed at some future time.
1t Is probable that the corporation
will be asked to submit the draft for n
franchise covering the installation OF
poles and wires. as 1t seemed to be the
general opinion that the city doesn't
want to be responsible for the distri-
button of the electricity.
In the proposition made the corpor-
alton promises to furnish electricity
at a much cheaper rate than the city
Is now paying.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-19
In Fraternal Circles

the belongings Of the Bonanza Lodeo.
and no action was taken ON the ap-
pllcatIon until the visit Of Grand lfas-
ter Galloway last fall. At that time
the Initiatory degree was conferred.
Grand Master Galloway then asked
klamath Lodge to put on the remain
Ing degrees. which was readily asaent-
ed to. Last night the applicant ap-
peared for the First degree. That
was all right. But is happens that
on account OF next Friday night being
Christmas night. Klamath Lodge had
made arrangements to put on the
Second and Third degrees for the bsn-
eft OF a class now going through the
Lodge. and they were present to re-
ceIve the work. The result was that
the members faced the task Of putting
on all three degrees, or laying down,
and they didn't lay down. Further
more. this explanation n given to help
substantiate the excuses some Of the
members probably had to make when
they came struggling home some tine
after midnight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-19
HERE'S A CURE
FOR CA|LBlA|As
LOCAL WOMAN GIVES REMEDY
WHICH SHE HAS USED wETH
UNFAILING SUCCESS FOR WIN.
TER AILMEyT

Hearing so many people complain
OF chilbiains. l am herewith giving .
sure cure. had chiiblains 20 badly
in Chicago that had to work IN ny
bare feet. An old soldier told ne 70
soal. my feet about two hours svsey
night in a brine as hot - ! could
stand.
Make your hot brine In . dep
bucket. and have q teakettle OF boll-
ing water beside you. A. fast - ths
brine cools OF. pour in moro boiling
water and more salt. Use al the salt
you can stand. Keep this mp every
evening until cured. Put o. an extra
pair OF wool hose when you 90 oct.
and remove them when ron come p.
MRS. J. 8. PECK.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-19
some MINOR WAR news FROM EUROPE
LITTLE STORIES FROM THE FRONT THAT ARE COMING IN
THROUGH TBE CAPITALS THE FIGHTING
EACH oTHEI-soME ARE TRIVIAL. INTEREST
NO At THIS

/ ROME. Nov. iJ.--tBy mail to Now
rofk) The federal council OF Ger
many has adopted rigorous measures
for conserving Ocrmhny's cereal sup
ply during tho present war. according
TO adyIeea received here. Statistics
Just completed by experts establish
that on the basis now provided for
Germany will have no difficulty In
getting along until next years crops
are harvested.
One OF the new measures enacted
by the federal council provides that
all millefs shall grind wheat TO the
extent that Is per cent Of II becomes
-four. This does aws- with the waste
that ensueA In the grinding OF fine
qualities Of -four. Tho percentage for
rye IN fired az 20 per cent.
All bakers are ordered 10 mix
with wheat -four at least 10 per cent
of rye -four. Five per cent Of pota-
toes must also be mixed In bread
made exclusively OF rye hour. and this
may even be Increased up TO 90 per-
cent. On bread of this kind the bak-
ers are required 10 place the letter
TX" indicating that potatoes are
used In It's manufacture. bat they are
not required TO state 10 what extent.
Failure to- exact this, has already
caused considerable protest by the
public. who say that bakers can thus
charge them the same price for 20 per
cen, "spud" bread as for the per
cent variety.
Tho feeding TO animals OF grains
which can be mace into bread has
also been prohibited. An exception
has been made In the case OF small
land proprictors who wish TO fatten
their livestock. They can feed small
amount OF rye II II has been grown on
their own land.
Owing to the fact that the potato
supply Is somewhat short this year. a
shortage which viii be increased by
the fact that they mus, be used in
bread making. has also resulted In
measures to conserve them.
The use OF potatoes In the making OF
spirits is limited 10 so per cent OF the
usual amount.
To prevent spectators and others
from Withdrawing grain from the
market In order TO hold I, for higher
prices. n number OF measures have
been enacted permitting the govern
ment 10 appropriate all such grain.
Prices have also been fixed for an
entire year In advance. In order to
diminish further the possibility Of
speculation.
These prices vary according to
locality. the highest beng at Berlin
and the lowest at Bromberg. In Pos
MAMMA. The prices In vogue now
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-19

Mp. George Huru waH hostess TO
tho Art Secaiowotk Club Wednesday
afternoon. there being prcsen, Mrs
WIN iigfn. Mrs, Ida Flax and Mrs,
Dan Ryan. IN addition to tho club
members. Mrs u. =, wRticnburE. Mrs
cafey NJ. nsmsby. Mrs, J. y, 0ooiler,
Mira Karl q, Cummings. Mrs. iicnry
Mrs. GeorE. chsstaln. Mrs,
George 4. wifts. Mrs. II II Dunbar.
Mrs. c, c, ilosue. Mn, George iiurn.
Mrs aam T. Summers. Mrs, Arthur
II. Wilson. Mrs, J, \ 9tubblcAcld,
Mrs, n y PHILIPPE. Mira, W T.
Taught and Mira George 4. iaydon,
The afternoon was devoted TO needle
work and refreshments were served
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-19

really one Of the most simple all
ments to overcome. Get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from your
pharmacist and take . tablespoon
ful In a glass OF water before break
fast: continue this for two or three
days. This will neutraliss the acids
In the urine SO II no longer b .
source OF Irritation to the bladder
and urinary organs. which then act
normally again.
Jad salts Is inexpensive. harmless.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-19

Following are the officers that have
been elected by Ewauna Camp, No.
799, woodmen of the World. for the
ensuing term:
Consul Commander---W. f.. Seehorn
Advisor Lieutepant--J. w. Tyrell
panker--w. p. Mcmillan.
Clcrk--C. X. Brandenburg.
Escort--W. 8. Turner.
Watchman--Chas. r. De Lap.
sentry---Frank l.. AppIegatc.
Manager. W. Hilton.
These officers are TO be installed
at the first meeting OF the lodge in
January.
TT
II some OF the members OF klamath
Lodge No. 1877 I. o. o. F., look a
little drowsy today. II can all be ex-
pianed by their good nature and will
ingDess to work. and the tale connect
ed Herewith is as follows: Just be-
fore the fire at Bonanza resident
OF that town made application for
membership. but before action could
be taken the FIRE had destroyed ali
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-19

NISH. Nov. ll.-(By mail to New
York)-"I forbid strictly the slight
est fal;ering," reads a remarkable or
der issued to his officers by Major
General Gustave Cola, In command
of the Austrian troops operating
around semlin. Certain detachments
OF our sharpshooters were not capable
yesterday OF forcing the enemy's lines
because the officers were unable to
lead their troops. All commanders
must inspire men with their own en-
ergy. and must serve as examples.
When Officers give signs Of weakness,
either In their action or in their words
the consequences may be highly in
furious. Detachments are scarcely
ever well Informed as to the situation: /:
they do not know what is going on
either to their left or their right.
before them or behind. This has often
led to their mistaking our own troops
for the enemy and firing on them.
will punish severely commanding
officers under my orders II this state
Of affairs is not remsdied at once"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-19

Ths engagement OF Ass hafknst'
| a.. wnlistns and Vernon r, Mo,soheb.
..,hsr Who we're married Thursday
/ ,,skt. vas announced at a party sis'
:. In honor - tho eoupl. Tuesday
,,.h, ty Mr. and Mrs, J, &. Brosk-n.
h,ouxh, at their home. Ia casi'a, Z"
re bride and groom. Miss kaihetinr
wti,tafns. Miss Marjorie Weeks. Miss
r,,cda a,siser. Miss Dorothy Weeks.
Mis- Louise Henson. Miss Waive
Jacobs, MIS-, y. J, Williams, Mrs VIII
N Mason. Lawrence M~hancy. An
A~y n Collier. fam Evans. ", y
Lsnn, Dr. G. ~ whe~ier and Harold
kinnesf sefc pf-seat The evening
vas devoted to tripping tho Hight fan
tssste. and tato In tho evening. Ia
tesos cf tho occasion, "A Floral tors
nof,." unique ne~.r guessing oon'
.sst, was siscn The psiss was ron
sy Miss Marjorie Weeks, Following
The coates, refreshments wore served.
ssd tho garsis dispersed
Ito White Pelican hotel was the
s<sas Of jolly affair Saturday nisht.
shea Nj aad Mrs, EibSfi ~ Hail
ssrs surprised by q call from a bis
ssosd Of friends. Who. loaded dosn
vtsk eatables. came In body 10 tnake
ne evvnias a merry oao Ia tho party
sore Mr. aud Mrs, J. J. Parker. Mr.
ssa Mrs. A, - Miller. Mr., and Mfs
rfsas Ahaeny. Ar, end Mrs y ~
Rssnss. Mr. Aad Mrs. Aust.n Hayden.
NJ aai NFs Richard u. Smith. Mr.,
ssa Mrs. fred u. Mills. Mr.. aud Mts
William u. ahss. Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur J roye. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
ccfef. Mt and Mrs. y. n. Henry.
Nr and Mrs Carey ~. Rstnsby, Mr.,
md Ms \, Edward Martin. Mr.. and
My George waii. Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. .
brosseatroaeh. Mira Jack Elliott,
psaeaa u, 'campbeii. Mr., and Mrs
William ". Duncan. Miss Eaaa weiis.
Aiss Dorothy Weeks. Mis-. Marjorie
Weeks. Mlas Pearl Wheeler. Mrs
Nary A. taeksoa. Misc Alice panran.
alss sopls, ,Miss Gertrude seeley. Miss
'sAri nolsln. Miss Alice hlaettord.
Visa Halliday. Msss Rachel Name.
nan. M!ss Nellie MeAnarsws. Miss
lises Blair. Miss Mecourt. Mise 7. ~
'a,'nes. Miss we.torf. Harry Actisy.
'em Walters. pr. G. Y. Wheeler. J. u
lodge. Lawrence MehaEey. VIM y
oshson. Harold kinnesr. DR. y, u
sAnaon. Earl u. Elliott. Perry Dct.ap.
ir hheoln. Forres, Pe!i. pr. Warren
laa'. Sam Evans. W, v. famm. WI.
20 y. Wiley. After tho dining room
"a cleared dancing was INDUCED In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-19
For 1918 calendars and desk blot.
tiers. see Chilcote. 035 Main. IL

Subscribe for the Herald. SO cents
= month.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-19

A, h"f klamath avenue home. on
Friday afternoon. Mrs, Margrry Otter.
beln entertained fe@ friends AZ -
chatter convention, during which
tasuy subjects we're dwell, upon The
ladies pr~seaI auFr Mfs, Alice Wise.
Mrs BERTHA smith. MrB Ida Flax.
Mrs lisltio Jacobs and Mrs Addle
Walker Refreshments wcr. served
during tho afternoon. snd many im.
portrait questions scrr probably don-
bitoir sg,iled
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-19

and is made from the acid OF grapes
and lemon juice. combined with
lithia. and is used by thousands Of
folks who are subject to urinary dis
orders caused by uric acid Irritation.
Jad Salts Is splendid for kidneys and
causes NO bad effects whatever.
Here you have pleasant. ener-
yescent iithia-water drink which
quickly relieves bladder trouble.
(Paid ADVERTISEMENT
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-19

GENEVA. Nov. 1.-tBy mail to
New York)---A letter from his nsncee
found on a youns German oflcer TAX
en- prisoner near Belfort reads:
What are you ali doing still In Al
SAGE since Belfort has been taken by
our brave army? Three times you
have told me you were on the way to
Paris. and hoped 10 enter the French
capital soon. but perhaps you will be
already there before this reaches you.
''it so, dear. don't forget to cap
ture the beautiful furs and the pearls
we saw together last summer In the
Rue Co Ia PaIx. They were lovely.
and win attract much notice here
when all our enemies are beaten and
peace is made at Christmas"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-19

viii continue without change TIL the
first Of tho year.
On this basis the experts estimate
that the present rye supDly will last
TIL September !. 1916. and the wheat
supply until the first Of August. or
barley there is plenty for the army,
and no restrictions have been placed
on It's consumption.
The newspapers are practically
unanimous In npholding the measures
thus enacted. They declare IL IL the
FIRST duty OF the government to thus
provide for the feeding Of the army
on which the national existence de.
pend. They also call upon the rich
to give up the eating Of whole wheat
bread, and to use the same rye and
potato mixed composition as the
masses This, they declare. would
be an act OF patriotism which they
really owe the country and the army.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-19

until mlhnlsht. when tho call tur
luncheon wac sounded And such n
luncheon hs II wRa' The beet eate.
bakers had been delegated 10 fur.
nlsh tha, part Of The mouu. ditto re-
Esrdihs the sandwiches. and In nd.
dl'ion. there Naa plentiful supply Of
olives. pickles aud other folishrs And
added 10 all ~ this Vas conro prc.
pared by Mp iiali, at such nAyDf tha,
more Than ono modest person aaa
seen 10 hold out hls cup iDr second
Of third time. This docs not signify
any siu''"nish propensity. dear read.
~, but II shows shat SEC mean when
"" Say MIS- Hall made tie sure. "
II cahun, be said that tho luncheon
aas s~'red iE any particular room.
'h"ons" Is a better word. fpr the
happy sasamblRso vas srH''rfri
through the Dutch room. the break,
fac, room aud tho aiHiag room. sud s.
~as a late hour before the happy
ihronE departed
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-19

Mrs q X Van Ripcr entertained
"a" Missionary Society Of the Pres.
byteyiAn church Il, her home on Sew
cn,h stree, Thursday afternoon Dur.
Ing the course OF the afternoon some
very hne talks werc given by mem.
hcrs. and some papers OF much inter.
est were read, Refreshments were
served by Mrs vanRlpor TO the follow.
Ing EuoSs, Mrs, Albert ", worden.
MtH =. stubbleacid. Mrs. Willis r.
FAught. Mrs J H. Mason. Mrs. A, A.
NchstTcy. Mrs, W. s. slough. Mira
Charles ioomis. Mrs. r. Boyd and
Mrs Bradshaw.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-19

Mts Harry Richardson uss bostsss
10 ID. iisppy iiupr clab at tho home
OF Mfs, Curtis lieidflch Tuesday AZ.
trFnoen. noedirpafk Willing tho al.
ioFaoon hours awas In msst enjoy,
shis manner Tempting refreshments
seso setr"d by the hostess a. tho
guests. who aofo Mrs Robert 4 I'm,
mlu. Mn Claude Davis. Mrs. George
i'lnhn. Mfs Loy iiiiyard. Mrs, Leo
Houston, Nts, y r Mundy. Mrs w
T. johnson. Ars Rlsinme,r, Mrs SAN
T, Summers. Mrs. Guy V. Walters.
Mrs Charles A. onclll. Mrs Record
Mfs, It Sheets. Mrs Charles M
nbolli ssi Mrs Record
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-19

Today's news To-Day In The Herald.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-19

whether or not tho Art Seedlework
'iab VII hold Its annual New Years
hfo dinner this year IN Il matter that
f" no" under discussion by the club
members. A committee has been ap.
pointed 10 take this IN charge, and
thoy viii rcp0f, at a later date
A'"ilnEs OF the Thursday Bridge
cub have been postponed until after
'hris'mas Mrs H. II Rcamcs win
b" hostess Il, the next meeting.
christmas decorations were much
Ia evidence III the homo Of Mrs. ". Il.
"'rI IN Hot Springs addition Wed,
t'sdny afternoon. when Mrs Yves,
vas hos,"Es 10 the Leisure Hour Club.
sire Marquette was present nv mn In.
'l'pd Shcet The afternoon was de-
voted ~ i've hundred. and card hon
OTIS went TO Mrs, Earl Whltlock. A
DAINTY luncheon VAS served. Mem
hcrH of the Leisure Hour Club are
HrH A Il Campbell. Mrs. Thomas
Hampton. Mrs. y - Hall. Miss Jcn.
hi" Harris. MrH q. A. Krausc. Mrs
Maxwell " Long. Mrs. Henry Ncwn-
BAN. Mrs o. W Robertson. Mrs.
has, | Robertson. Mrs Fred sehnl-
oek, Mrs, Bert y, wthrow, Mrs
Nh',l0ok. Mrs. William Nasten. Mrs.
'seHr =. wiiloy. Mrs Fred Melhase.
Mrs VI s. West and Mrs. Louis q.
Yam fi.llnn